Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gwalior South Assembly constituency is one of the 230 Vidhan Sabha (Legislative Assembly) constituencies of Madhya Pradesh state in central India. This constituency came into existence in 2008, following the delimitation of the legislative assembly constituencies.

Overview
Gwalior South (constituency number 17) is one of the 6 Vidhan Sabha constituencies located in Gwalior district. This constituency covers the ward numbers 34, 35 and 37 to 44 and 46 to 55 of the Gwalior Municipal Corporation.

Gwalior South is part of Gwalior Lok Sabha constituency along with six other Vidhan Sabha segments, namely, Gwalior, Gwalior East, Gwalior Rural, Bhitarwar and Dabra in this district.

Members of Legislative Assembly

Election Results

2018

See also
 Gwalior

References

Gwalior
Assembly constituencies of Madhya Pradesh
Decade: "...but wait it gets worse" is the second studio album by Onyx member Sticky Fingaz, released on April 29, 2003 by D3 Entertainment. The album is the follow-up to Black Trash: The Autobiography of Kirk Jones.

Decade was produced by several producers including Scott Storch, S-Man, DSP and Sticky Fingaz. It features guest appearances from Onyx's member Fredro Starr, Onyx's affiliate X1, actor Omar Epps, Missy Elliott and others.

The album picked at number 176 on the US Billboard 200, number 37 on the Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums and debuted at number 9 on the Top Independent Albums chart.

Background 
Sticky Fingaz made a deal with D3 Entertainment to release one album. He chose this label because he into owning his masters and getting the most from his work, 7 dollars a record over here. Basically, D3 Entertainment is just like a distributor and the really label is OPM aka Other People's Money.

The first half for the album title, "Decade...", refers to 2003 being the 10th anniversary since the first Onyx album was released. The second half, "But Wait It Gets Worse", is a reference to a lyric from Sticky's verse in Onyx's 1993 hit single "Slam" and was intended to help lead up to Sticky’s third solo album "A Day in the Life of Sticky Fingaz", which was released later in 2009. The song "I Love da Streets" was said to be Sticky's favorite song on the album.

The album is dedicated to the memory of the late DJ of Run-D.M.C., Jam Master Jay, Sticky Fingaz mentor."...I dedicate this album to my mentor, my brother, the N*gga that put me on. I am not going to mourn his death, I am going to celebrate his life!"

The album was released in two versions: one is an enhanced disc which features a short behind the scenes documentary on the making of album, and the other without. The album is now out of print.

Track listing

Personnel 
Credits for Decade: "...but wait it gets worse" adapted from AllMusic.

 Columbo - Featured Artist, Guest Artist, Vocals
 Detroit Diamond - Featured Artist, Guest Artist, Vocals
 DSP - Producer
 Omar Epps - Executive Producer, Featured Artist, Guest Artist, Vocals
 Geneveese - Featured Artist
 Iceman - Primary Artist
 K. Jones - Composer
 Kirk T. Jones - Composer
 Lex & Thirty - Featured Artist
 Brian Porizek - Artwork, Design
 Porky - Producer
 My Quan - Featured Artist
 Rio - Featured Artist
 Riviera - Record Label
 The S-Man - Producer
 Seven O.D. - Featured Artist
 Fredro Starr - Executive Producer, Featured Artist, Guest Artist, Vocals
 Sticky Fingaz - Executive Producer, Primary Artist, Producer, Vocals
 Scott Storch - Executive Producer, Producer
 Esbjörn Svensson Trio - Featured Artist
 30 - Guest Artist, Vocals
 X 1 - Guest Artist, Vocals
 X-1 - Featured Artist
 Debra Young - Photography

Charts

Weekly charts

References

External links 
 Decade: "...but wait it gets worse" at Discogs
 Decade: "...but wait it gets worse" at RapGenius

2003 albums
Sticky Fingaz albums
Albums produced by Scott Storch
Dam Tang-e Nal Ashkenan-e Mahtab (, also Romanized as Dam Tang Naʿl Ashkenān-e Mahtāb) is a village in Tayebi-ye Sarhadi-ye Sharqi Rural District, Charusa District, Kohgiluyeh County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 16, in 5 families.

References 

Populated places in Kohgiluyeh County
Abram Marshall Scott (March 13, 1785June 12, 1833) was a National Republican Mississippi politician born in Edgefield County in the Province of South Carolina. He was an early settler of Wilkinson County, Mississippi and was instrumental in founding the town of Woodville, Mississippi. He held local political offices before his election to the Mississippi State Senate.

Early Life 
Abram Marshall Scott was born in 1785 in Edgefield County, South Carolina. He migrated to Wilkinson County, Mississippi early in his life, where he would serve as a tax collector. During the War of 1812, Scott served as a lieutenant in the 1st Mississippi Regiment of Volunteers.

Political Career 
Scott served as a delegate during Mississippi's Constitutional Convention of 1817, before serving in the state senate in 1822 and 1826–1827. In 1828, Scott was sworn in as Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi, and in 1832, he was sworn in as the seventh Governor of Mississippi, having defeated Hiram Runnels in the general election of August 1831.

During Scott's administration, the State of South Carolina attempted to nullify a tariff passed by the United States Congress, leading to the Nullification Crisis, in which South Carolina's government threatened to secede from the United States. Like other southern states, Mississippi did not support South Carolina's actions, defusing the crisis. 

In 1832, Mississippi ratified a new constitution, which led to a special election for public officials under the new constitution in May 1833. Scott was defeated by Hiram Runnels in this election, but due to disputes over the legality of the special election, Scott was permitted to remain in office. He served until he died on June 12, 1833, due to a cholera epidemic in Jackson, and was succeeded by Charles Lynch. 

He is buried in Greenwood Cemetery in Jackson, Mississippi. Scott County, Mississippi is named in his honor.

References

External links

 Abram Marshall Scott at National Governors Association
 

1785 births
1833 deaths
People from Edgefield County, South Carolina
Mississippi National Republicans
Deaths from cholera
Mississippi state senators
Governors of Mississippi
Infectious disease deaths in Mississippi
National Republican Party state governors of the United States
The 34th Guam Legislature was the last meeting of the Guam Legislature. It convened in Hagatna, Guam on January 2, 2017 and ended on January 7, 2019, during the third and fourth years of Eddie Calvo's 2nd Gubernatorial Term.

In the 2016 Guamanian legislative election, the Democratic Party of Guam won a majority of seats in the Guam Legislature.

Party Summary

Leadership

Legislative
 Speaker: Benjamin J.F. Cruz
 Vice Speaker: Therese M. Terlaje
 Legislative Secretary: Regine Biscoe Lee

Majority (Democratic)
 Majority Leader: Thomas C. Ada
 Assistant Majority Leader: Joe S. San Agustin
 Majority Whip: Telena Cruz Nelson

Minority (Republican)
 Minority Leader: James V. Espaldon
 Assistant Minority Leader: Thomas A. Morrison
 Minority Whip: Mary Camacho Torres
 Assistant Minority Whip: Louise Borja Muna

Membership

Committees

References 

Legislature of Guam
Politics of Guam
Political organizations based in Guam
Ferdinand Hardekopf (15, 1876 – March 26, 1954) was a German journalist, an Expressionist writer and poet, and translator from French into German.

Life

Ferdinand Hardekopf was born in Varel, in North-western Germany. He attended university in Leipzig and Berlin.

After his studies he stayed in Berlin, where he first wrote literary and theater reviews for various newspapers and magazines, such as Die Schaubühne (the forerunner of the Weltbühne) and for the Münchner Neueste Nachrichten. He quickly became a sought-after critic, initially primarily as a variety show and theater reviewer for the weekly newspaper Die Schaubühne. From 1906 to 1912, Hardekopf published around 50 articles in that journal. From 1911 he published in the mouthpiece of Expressionism, the weekly magazine Die Aktion. After his studies, Hardekopf had worked as a stenographer in the state parliaments of Dresden and Weimar as well as in the Leipzig city council. From 1904 to 1916 he held a position as parliamentary stenographer in the German Reichstag. This bread and butter job secured him a reasonably regular income, with which he was also able to finance several trips. In 1910 he undertook a trip to France together with his then partner Emmy Hennings.

A pacifist, in 1916 he left Germany for neutral Zurich, where he associated with Hugo Ball and the nascent Dada movement. After the war ended, he returned to Germany, but emigrated to France in 1922.

From 1919 to 1923, he lived with Sylvia von Harden, with whom he had a son; afterwards, in France, he lived with the actress Sita Straub, whom he later married.

He was interned during the German occupation of France, and in 1946 moved to Switzerland. He died in Zurich in 1954 in the psychiatric clinic of the university hospital.

Reportedly, he refused throughout his life ever to hold a German passport.

Works
 Gesammelte Dichtungen. Hrsg. und biographische Einleitung von Emmy Moor-Wittenbach. Verlag Die Arche, Zürich 1963.
 Berlin 1907–1909. Theaterkritiken aus der Schaubühne. Herausgegeben von Arne Drews. Revonnah Verlag, Hannover 1997, ISBN 3-927715-46-8.
 Wir Gespenster. Dichtungen. Hrsg. und Nachwort von Wilfried F. Schoeller. Arche, Zürich/Hamburg 2004, ISBN 3-7160-2329-9, enthält:
 Der Abend. Ein Dialog (1913)
 Lesestücke (1916)
 Privatgedichte (1921)
 Ferdinand Hardekopf: Briefe aus Berlin. Feuilletons 1899–1902. Nimbus. Kunst und Bücher, ISBN 978-3-03850-015-5.

External links
 
 
 Media related to Ferdinand Hardekopf at Wikicommons

References

1876 births
1954 deaths
German writers
German dadaists
German emigrants to France
This is a list of notable alumni who attended the University of North Carolina  Wilmington (UNCW).
 Lavonne J. Adams (1986), poet and author
 Claudia Bassols, (transferred)  actress
 Brandon Beane (1998), Buffalo Bills General Manager
 Brett Blizzard (2003), professional basketball player
 John R. Bell, IV (2001),  Majority leader of the North Carolina House of Representatives
 Mark Byington (1998), basketball coach
 Devontae Cacok (2019), professional basketball player
 John Calipari (transferred) basketball coach
 Craig Callahan (2003), professional basketball player; Most Valuable Player of the Czech Republic's National Basketball League
 Kona Carmack (2000), model and actress
 Marc Antonio Carter (2008), professional basketball player
 Martha Cheney (1975), author
 Billy Donlon (1999), basketball coach 
 Matt Fish (1992), professional basketball player
 John Goldsberry (2006), professional basketball player
 Carl Hart, (transferred) professor at Columbia University
 Chris Hatcher (2006), professional baseball player
 Bill Haywood (1964), professional baseball player
 Kirsten Holmstedt (2006), author and journalist
 Martin Jarmond, Athletic Director at UCLA
 Phoebe Jeter, Air Defense Artillery Officer
 Greg Jones professional baseball player
 Rick Jones (1975), baseball coach 
 Brad Knighton (2007), professional soccer player
 Anna Kooiman (2005), reporter
 Todd Lickliter (transferred), basketball coach  
 Matt Lutz (2001), actor
 Cecil Malton (1996), current professional basketball coach in Latvia
 Brandon Miller (2012), professional soccer player
 Jill Mikucki (1996), microbiologist, Antarctic researcher
 Hekuran Murati (2010), minister of finance, labor and transfers of the Republic of Kosovo
 Derek Nikitas, author
 Joshua Poteat (1993), poet
 Bevin Prince (2003), actress  
 John Raynor (2006), professional baseball player
 Cecil R. Reynolds (1975), psychologist
 Brian Rowsom (1989), professional basketball player 
 Bill Saffo, Mayor of Wilmington
 Terry Schappert, television host, commentator
Adam Smith (born 1992), basketball player for Hapoel Holon in the Israel Basketball Premier League
 Addison Spruill, professional basketball player
 Cody Stanley (2010), professional baseball player
 John M. Tyson (1974), judge on the North Carolina Court of Appeals
 Skeet Ulrich (did not graduate) actor 
 Shaun Utterson (2012), professional soccer player
 Jacob VanCompernolle (2014), professional soccer player
 Christopher Warner (1991), Anglican bishop
 Carl Willis (1990), baseball coach

References
 

University of North Carolina Wilmington alumni
Alzoniella hartwigschuetti is a species of spring snail, an aquatic gastropod in the family Hydrobiidae. This species is endemic to Austria.

References

Alzoniella
Hydrobiidae
Endemic fauna of Austria
Gastropods described in 1983
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Omicron Capricorni (ο Capricorni) is a wide binary star system in the constellation Capricornus. The brighter component has an apparent visual magnitude of +5.94, which is near the lower limit on stellar brightness that still can be seen with the naked eye. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 15.07 mas as seen from Earth, this system is located roughly 220 light-years from the Sun. Large but uncertain discrepancies in the parallax measurements from Hipparcos may indicate, weakly, that there is a third, unseen companion in the system.

Both visible components are white-hued A-type main-sequence stars. The primary, component A, sometimes called ο1 Capricorni, has an apparent magnitude of +5.94, while the companion, component B or ο2 Capricorni, has an apparent magnitude of +6.74. The two stars are currently separated by 21.91 arcseconds, corresponding to a projected separation of around . At the estimated age of around 118 million years old, both components are spinning rapidly: component A has a projected rotational velocity of 276 km/s, while component B is 136 km/s.

References

A-type main-sequence stars
Binary stars
Capricorni, Omicron
Capricornus
Durchmusterung objects
Capricorni, 12
195093 4
101120 3
7829 30
Langley Township is a township in Ellsworth County, Kansas, United States. At the 2010 census, its population was 150.

Geography
Langley Township covers an area of  and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Langley.

The stream of Wiley Creek runs through this township.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Ellsworth County, Kansas
Townships in Kansas
Penitentiary III is a 1987 American crime drama film written and directed by Jamaa Fanaka. It is the sequel to the 1982 film Penitentiary II. The film stars Leon Isaac Kennedy, Anthony Geary, Steve Antin, Ric Mancini, Marie Burrell Fanaka and Raymond Kessler. The film was released on September 4, 1987, by Cannon Film Distributors.

A man is framed for murder and sent to prison. He is beaten and tortured, then forced to fight the prison's worst killer, a martial-arts fighting midget called Thud.

Cast 
 Leon Isaac Kennedy as Martel "Too Sweet" Gordone
 Anthony Geary as Serenghetti
 Steve Antin as Roscoe
 Ric Mancini as The Warden
 Marie Burrell Fanaka as Chelsea Remington
 Raymond Kessler as "Midnight Thud" Jessup 
 Rick Zumwalt as Joshua
 Magic Schwarz as Hugo
 Jim Bailey as Cleopatra
 "Big Bull" Bates as "Simp"
 "Big Yank" as "Rock"
 Bert Williams as Tim Shoah
 Mark Kemble as Rufus
 Jack Rader as Fred
 Madison Campudoni as "El Cid"
 George Payne as Jess / Inmate #1
 Drew Bundini Brown as "Sugg" / Inmate #2
 Mindi Miller as "Sugar" 
 J. J. Johnston as Announcer #1
 Earl Garnes as Announcer #2
 James Phillips as Suited Gentleman
 Faith Minton as Female Boxer
 Marcella Ross as Female Boxer
 Raye Hollitt as Female Boxer
 Danny Trejo as "See Veer"
 Mary O'Connor as Female Guard
 Gardella Demilo as Female Guard
 Ron Demps as Referee

References

External links
 

1987 films
1980s English-language films
American comedy films
1987 comedy films
American sequel films
Golan-Globus films
Films directed by Jamaa Fanaka
1980s American films
John Cutte (fl. 1416) of Wells, Somerset, was an English politician.

Family
Cutte was married with two sons. Their names are unknown.

Career
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wells in October 1416.

References

Year of birth missing
15th-century deaths
English MPs October 1416
People from Wells, Somerset
Langreo (; ) is a municipality and town in northern Spain, in Asturias. It is the 4th largest town of Asturias with 43,000 inhabitants. Langreo is located in the centre of Asturias, approximately  south-east of Oviedo. It was an important mining and metallurgical center.

In the neighbourhood fruit and cider are produced, and there are still important coal mines, foundries, and factories for the manufacture of coarse cloth.

History 

According to a legend Langreo was the place where the Moorish governor Munuza was killed while trying to flee from Asturias at the beginning of the Reconquest. Langreo was settled by the Romans, who built a large Roman bridge that is not conserved today.

In the past, it was one of the most important mining and metallurgical points of Spain since the 18th century, and it was also well known because of workers struggles and its cultural life. The 3rd railway to be built in the Iberian Peninsula was the FC of Langreo. The Factory of La Felguera was one of the most important iron works centers in Spain, and the Langreo mines was well known in whole the country.

Because of the Spanish "Industrial Restructuring", Langreo lost its industrial importance, but today the town hosts Bayer, where 100% of the acetylsalicylic acid of the German enterprise are produced. Langreo also holds the technologies centre Valnalón.

Langreo has historic monuments like the church of San Esteban, the Quintana Tower or the Sanctuary of Carbayu. Also preserves good examples of its industrial heritage and it hosts the Siderurgy Museum Of Asturias within the old Felguera Factory, the Samuño Valley and Railway Mining Museum, and the art gallery Pinacoteca Eduardo Úrculo.

Langreo celebrates fiestas of San Pedro and Santiago, and special gastronomic days: Carnival (February) Cider (April) and Fabada (December).

The largest town is Langreo formed by the most important districts: La Felguera (20,000 inhabitants), Sama (10,000), and Riaño, Ciaño, Lada and Barros, also known as parishes.

Parishes
There are eight parishes (administrative divisions) by population:
La Felguera
Sama
Riaño
Ciaño
Lada
Tuilla
Barros
La Venta

Politics

People

David Villa, footballer
Manuel Mejuto González, football referee
Pedro Duro, businessman
Aurelius of Asturias, King of Asturias
Gaspar García Laviana, soldier
Mario Cotelo, footballer
Alberto Coto García, mental calculator
Dámaso Alonso, poet
Narciso Ibáñez Menta, actor
Jesús Fernández Duro, sportman
María Neira, WHO doctor
Carlos Álvarez-Nóvoa, actor

Gallery

References

External links

Ayuntamiento de Langreo

 
Municipalities in Asturias
The United Arab Emirates have competed in eight Summer Olympic Games. They have never appeared in any Winter Games. The UAE won their first medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Greece.

The United Arab Emirates National Olympic Committee was formed in 1979. They were recognized by the IOC in 1980.

Medal tables

Medals by Summer Games

Medals by sport

List of medalists

See also
 List of flag bearers for United Arab Emirates at the Olympics
 United Arab Emirates at the Paralympics

External links
Juan Apolonio Vairo Moramarco (born April 10, 1932 in Rosario) is a retired Argentine professional football player.

His older brother Federico Vairo played for the Argentina national football team. In the summer of 1965 he played in the Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League with Montreal Italica.

After retiring as a player he went on to become a football manager, coaching Universitario de Oriente in Venezuela in the 1970s.

Honours
Boca Juniors
 Primera División Argentina champion: 1954.
Champion Club Atletico River Plate 1957/58
Champion Rosario Central Division "B" 1951 
AFA (Asociacion Futbol Argentino) 54 games, 17 goals

References

External links
 Juan Vairo at BDFA.com.ar 
 Profile  at Historia de Boca 
 Biography at Il Pallone Racconta 

1932 births
Living people
Footballers from Rosario, Santa Fe
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Colombia
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Uruguay
Expatriate men's footballers in Colombia
Argentine Primera División players
Categoría Primera A players
Rosario Central footballers
Boca Juniors footballers
Serie A players
Juventus FC players
Club Atlético River Plate footballers
Liverpool F.C. (Montevideo) players
Independiente Medellín footballers
Deportes Quindío footballers
Club Atlético Tigre footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine people of Italian descent
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League players
Qizi may refer to:

Jizi, alternatively spelled Qizi
Qizi, Xiangxiang, Hunan
qızı, an Azerbaijani word meaning 'daughter of', notably used in Azerbaijani names

See also
Oghlu (disambiguation)
Adelphotectonica reevei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Architectonicidae, known as the staircase shells or sundials.

References 

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979 
 Photo
 Bieler R. (1993). Architectonicidae of the Indo-Pacific (Mollusca, Gastropoda). Abhandlungen des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins in Hamburg (NF) 30: 1-376 [15 December]. page(s): 99
 Spencer H.G., Willan R.C., Marshall B.A. & Murray T.J. (2011) Checklist of the Recent Mollusca Recorded from the New Zealand Exclusive Economic Zone.

Architectonicidae
Gastropods of Australia
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1862
Taxa named by Sylvanus Charles Thorp Hanley
Creswick was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the colony, and later Australian state of Victoria centred on the town of Creswick from 1859 to 1904.

It was defined in the 1858 Electoral Act, its area being bound by Greens Gully, Loddon River, Great Dividing Range, Coliban River, Middleton Creek, and Limestone Creek.

Members for Creswick
Two members initially, three members from 1877, 
then one from 1889 in the electoral redistribution where 41 new seats were created.

Wheeler went on to represent Daylesford April 1889 to October 1900.
Anderson went on to represent Windermere May 1894 to May 1898.

References

Former electoral districts of Victoria (state)
1859 establishments in Australia
1904 disestablishments in Australia
Berthold Suhle (1 January 1837, Stolp, Province of Pomerania, now Poland – 26 January 1904, Germany) was a German chess master.

Born in Stolp (Słupsk, then Kingdom of Prussia, now Poland), he studied philosophy, philology and nature in Berlin (1855–1857) and Bonn (1857–1859).

He won a match with Bartolomeo Forlico (11.5 : 9.5) at Venice 1858, lost to Adolf Anderssen (+0 –5 =2) at Cologne 1859 and (+13 –27 =8) in Breslau from April to September 1859, won against Bernhard von Guretzky-Cornitz (+6 –1 =3) at Berlin 1860, drew with Anderssen (+3 –3 =2) at Berlin 1864, and beat Philipp Hirschfeld (+7 –0 =2) at Berlin 1865.

He was an author of Der Schachkongress zu London im Jahre 1862 nebst dem Schachkongresse zu Bristol im Jahre 1861 (Berlin 1864, two parts),
and wrote with Gustav Neumann a well-received book on the latest chess theories, Die neueste Theorie und Praxis des Schachspiels seit dem Schachkongress zu New York i.J. 1857. Ein vollständiger Cursus der neuesten Spieleröffnungskunst (Berlin 1865). He also was a co-editor of the Deutsche Schachzeitung. Suhle stopped playing to teach from 1877 to 1901, and was named a professor in 1895.

Further reading

References

External links

1837 births
1904 deaths
German chess players
Sportspeople from Słupsk
People from the Province of Pomerania
19th-century chess players