Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pēteris Berģis (18 March 1882 – 21 January 1942) was a Latvian lawyer and politician.

Biography 
Berģis graduated from the St. Petersburg Polytechnic Institute and from the University of Kazan in 1916.

During the Latvian freedom revolution in November 1919, he returned to Latvia. In 1920, he was one of the members of the Latvian delegation in peace talks with Soviet Russia. He later acted as a member of the Latvian-Lithuanian border arbitration tribunal.

He was democratic member of the center, but later joined the Radical Democratic Party. In 1922, he was elected to the 1st Saeima.

On 14 June 1941 Berģis was arrested and deported to the USSR, where he died in 1942 in the camp in Solikamsk.

References

External links 
 Latvijas Republikas valdības

1882 births
1942 deaths
People from Madona Municipality
People from Kreis Wenden
Democratic Centre (Latvia) politicians
Ministers of the Interior of Latvia
Deputies of the 1st Saeima
20th-century Latvian lawyers
Kazan Federal University alumni
Latvian people who died in Soviet detention
People who died in the Gulag
James Driscoll is an American former track and field athlete who competed in the hammer throw. Driscoll represented the United States at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics, taking part in the qualifying round only. He set a personal record of  in 1992 in New Orleans.

He was the gold medalist at the 1991 Pan American Games, having a winning mark of . He returned to the competition four years later but failed to defend his title, finishing in sixth place. At national level, he was runner-up for two years running at the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in 1993 and 1994. He regularly finished fourth at the national championships, doing so in 1989 to 1992 and again in 1995.

After retiring in 1996 he moved on to throws coaching, training young athletes in Corona del Mar.  He lives with his wife Jane Buchan in Newport Coast, California.

International competitions

References

External links

Living people
1965 births
American male hammer throwers
Pan American Games track and field athletes for the United States
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1991 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1995 Pan American Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for the United States
Medalists at the 1991 Pan American Games
The 1982–83 international cricket season was from September 1982 to April 1983.

Season overview

September

Sri Lanka in India

Australia in Pakistan

November

England in Australia

December

India in Pakistan

January

1982–83 Benson & Hedges World Series

February

England in New Zealand

India in the West Indies

March

Sri Lanka in New Zealand

1982-83 Bushfire Appeal Challenge

April

Australia in Sri Lanka

References

International cricket competitions by season
1982 in cricket
1983 in cricket
Euphaedra crockeri, or Crocker's forester, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast and Ghana. The habitat consists of wetter forests.

Description
Very close to Euphaedra xypete qv.

Subspecies
Euphaedra crockeri crockeri (Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ghana)
Euphaedra crockeri umbratilis Hecq, 1987 (Ivory Coast)

References

Butterflies described in 1869
crockeri
Butterflies of Africa
Taxa named by Arthur Gardiner Butler
Freedom Township, Ohio, may refer to:

Freedom Township, Henry County, Ohio
Freedom Township, Portage County, Ohio
Freedom Township, Wood County, Ohio

Ohio township disambiguation pages
The 2011–12 Montana Grizzlies basketball team represented the University of Montana during the 2011–12 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Grizzlies, led by sixth year head coach Wayne Tinkle, played their home games at Dahlberg Arena and are members of the Big Sky Conference. They finished the season 25–7, 15–1 in Big Sky play to be crowned regular season champions. They were also champions the Big Sky Basketball tournament to earn the conference's automatic berth into the NCAA tournament where they lost in the second round to Wisconsin.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9| 2012 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament

|-
!colspan=9| 2012 NCAA tournament

References

Montana Grizzlies basketball seasons
Montana
Montana
Montana Grizzlies basketball
Montana Grizzlies basketball
Charles McDougall is a British Emmy Award and BAFTA-winning director.

Biography
McDougall has directed for popular television series which include the pilot episode of ABC's Desperate Housewives (which includes the unaired pilot as well). McDougall has also directed episodes of Queer as Folk on Channel 4 and Sex and the City on HBO. McDougall directed the first two episodes of the US TV Series The Tudors as well as an episode of Good Behavior. He won an Emmy for Best Directing for a Comedy Series for his work on Desperate Housewives.

McDougall was an executive producer and director for the pilot episode of The Good Wife. Penned by Robert King and Michelle King (In Justice) the legal drama focuses on a politician's wife (Julianna Margulies) who carves out her own niche as a defense attorney. The Kings and McDougall are executive producing with Ridley Scott, Tony Scott and David Zucker.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

British film directors
British television directors
Living people
Primetime Emmy Award winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kremnické Bane  (; ) is a village and municipality in Žiar nad Hronom District in the Banská Bystrica Region of central Slovakia. 

The village once belonged to the German language island of Hauerland but the majority of the German population was expelled at the end of World War II.

References

Villages and municipalities in Žiar nad Hronom District
Elizabeth Hamblin (born Elizabeth Walker Blanchard; 1799–1849) was a British-born American stage actress and one of the first female theatre managers in the United States.

Personal life

Hamblin was the daughter of actor William Blanchard and the half-sister of playwright E. L. Blanchard. She married the actor Thomas S. Hamblin, whom she divorced in 1834. She later married her colleague, James Charles.

She was the mother to actor Thomas (William Henry) Hamblin Jr. and Elizabeth “Betsey” Hamblin.

Career

Hamblin had a successful acting career in New York from the 1820s to 1840s. She made her debut at the Haymarket Theatre in London in 1818 and debuted in the United States at the Park Theatre in 1825. She had a long-time involvement with the Bowery Theatre, where she was one of the main attractions.

Her career at the Bowery ended in 1832, and in 1834 she divorced her first husband and manager of the Bowery, Thomas Hamblin. She continued her involvement with other theatres, mainly in New York.

Hamblin also worked as a theatre manager and was the first woman in the United States to have several duties at different theatres. From 1836-37 she managed the Richmond Hill Theatre in New York (with a temporary break in 1836 during Annette Nelson’s time as director), and at one point was seen as a competitor to her former husband. Hamblin focused on a narrow range of high-culture theatre art, including ballet.

She also managed the Olympic Theatre in 1838, and the musical stages of Tivoli Garden and Colonnade Garden in 1840. During the 1840s she toured the American South and was involved with many theatres. She died in New Orleans in 1849.

References

 Jane Kathleen Curry: Nineteenth-century American Women Theatre Managers
 Miriam López Rodríguez, María Dolores Narbona Carrión: Women's Contribution to Nineteenth-century American Theatre
 Thomas Allston Brown, History of the American Stage: Containing Biographical Sketches
 Thomas A. Bogar, Thomas Hamblin and the Bowery Theatre: The New York Reign of “Blood and Thunder” Melodramas

1799 births
1849 deaths
19th-century American actresses
American stage actresses
19th-century theatre managers
19th-century American businesswomen
19th-century American businesspeople
1993 Emperor's Cup Final was the 73rd final of the Emperor's Cup competition. The final was played at National Stadium in Tokyo on January 1, 1994. Yokohama Flügels won the championship.

Overview
Yokohama Flügels won their 1st title, by defeating Kashima Antlers 6–2  with Edu, Ippei Watanabe, Amarilla and Yasuharu Sorimachi goal.

Match details

See also
1993 Emperor's Cup

References

Emperor's Cup finals
1993 in Japanese football
Yokohama Flügels matches
Kashima Antlers matches
Chenoweth is a name of Cornish origin meaning "new house" (Chy nowydh) in the Cornish language. Chenowith, Chinowith, Chernoweth, and Chernowith are alternative spellings.

People

Real
 Alice Chenoweth (1853–1925), birth name of American author and activist Helen H. Gardener 
 Blair Chenoweth (born 1981), American dance instructor, former Miss Alaska
 Caroline Van Deusen Chenoweth (1846–1917), American educator and diplomat
 Ellen Chenoweth, contemporary American casting director 
 Eric Chenowith (born 1979), American basketball player
 Erica Chenoweth (born 1980), American political scientist
 Florence Chenoweth (born 1945), Liberian agriculture and food security specialist 
 Francis A. Chenoweth (1819–1899), American politician
 Helen Chenoweth-Hage (1938–2006), American politician
 John Chenoweth (Colorado politician) (1897–1986), American politician
 Kristin Chenoweth (born 1968), American actress and singer
 Laura Chenoweth Butz (1860–1939), American educator
 Lemuel Chenoweth (1811–1887), American covered bridge builder
 Richard Chenoweth (18th century), builder of Fort Nelson, Kentucky
 Vida Chenoweth (1928-2018), ethnomusicologist, marimbist and linguist

Fictional
 Brenda Chenowith, on the television series Six Feet Under
 Billy Chenowith, brother of Brenda Chenowith on Six Feet Under

See also

 Chynoweth

References

Surnames
Cornish-language surnames
Toponymic surnames
Uruguay had the first welfare state of Latin America under the presidency of José Batlle y Ordoñez in 1904. Government-owned corporations monopolize services such as electricity (UTE), land-line communications (Antel) and water (OSE). Antel competes with private corporations in the cell-phone lines and international telephony markets. 
In 1992, under the presidency of Luis Alberto Lacalle, the government attempted to privatize all its companies, following the neoliberal Washington Consensus. However, a referendum won by 75% of the population kept the companies in the hands of the government. By the end of his term, president Lacalle alleged that he had achieved a successful modernization of the companies, which had made them more efficient.

State-owned companies in Uruguay are generically known as Entes Autónomos y Servicios Descentralizados:

  ANCAP
  ANTEL
  Banco de la República Oriental del Uruguay
  Banco de Previsión Social
  Banco Hipotecario del Uruguay
  Central Bank of Uruguay
  Obras Sanitarias del Estado
  PLUNA
  SODRE
  State Railways Administration of Uruguay
  University of the Republic
  UTE

References

 
Uruguay
State-owned
Asgata () is a village in the Limassol District of Cyprus, located 6 km northeast of Monagroulli. The village, is lying in the middle of a valley of 190 meters altitude and is considered the easternmost village in the Limassol district, located 26 km from the city center.

Origin of Name 
There are several versions regarding the origins of the village's name, but two of them seem to be the most prominent.
 Simos Menandros writes that the name is a combination between the Latin-based, medieval ending -ata (which means ownership) and Aska's - a local toponym for the biggest landlord. 
 Costas Pyrrhus’ version, who was one of the biggest benefactors of the village and the president of the American Association Asgatiton, "Asgata was inhabited by the very beginning  of Historic Era and long time before the Doric dialect replaced the Attic one in Cyprus. Given that, we can undoubtedly prove that Asgata’s name comes from the two following Doric words:  “As” and “Gatas”; “As” in ancient Greek means “Until” and “Gatas” means “Farmer “. Thus, the theory is that ancient Asgata was inhabited by farmers who used to supply agricultural products to traders.

Asgata Association
The Asgata Association was established in 1934 and is one of the oldest Cypriot associations in the United States. The association was one of the founding members of the Cyprus Federation of America. The association strives to keep the Hellenic Cypriot culture alive for Cypriot Americans and help towards a free and united Cyprus.

References

Communities in Limassol District
Onogbokor Clan is a clan whose origin is traced to Okpe-Isoko Kingdom, Isoko-North LGA of Nigeria. It is governed by a traditional ruler with the title Odio-Ologbo, who hails from the royal family in Ushie quarters of the town. The first crowned Odio-Ologbo of the clan was His Royal Highness Gideon D. Akporeha (Uloho) I, who is the custodian of all political authority over the quarters and the communities. He was a well-known traditional ruler who was recognised and gazetted by the government of Delta State in 1996 and presented with a staff of office. He was a member of Delta state, Ndokwa-East, and Isoko Traditional Councils. His reign witnessed peace after a protracted legal battle for the throne. He reigned from 1996 to 2017. In 2018, a regent, the first son of Uloho I, HRM (Hon.) Gibson O. Akporeha 1, a former Vice Chairman in Ndokwa-East Local Government Area of Delta State from 1999-2003, was crowned the Odio-Ologbo of Onogbokor in accordance with the Ruling House crowning rites. He reigned from 2018-2020 as a regent and later died the same year his regency ought to have lapsed. Another lineage of the Royal Family in Ushie Quarters presented the current Odio-Ologbo, His Royal Highness, Isaac Onomeyare Ajawobu, Uloho II, who was appointed by the Delta State Governor Ifeanyichukwu Arthur Okowa on August 14, 2021, and was presented with a staff of office on April 13, 2022.
The leadership of the Clan is decentralized. Each community has its own leadership structure with balanced gender representation including the youth.
The clan's belief system is a combination of traditional worship and Christian practices. Apart from the usual Christian festivals of Easter and Christmas, Onogbokor Clan boasts of three main festivals celebrated annually: the Ogene festival, Ogrigri festival and the Obere-fishing festival which attracts fishermen from different parts of Delta State and other neighbouring states.

The clan has a community primary school called Otuto-ughe primary school, run by the state government, and one privately owned; children from the three communities also access these for their elementary education. The town has a postal agency, but has since been converted to a police post to serve the security needs of the clan and neighbouring towns and communities. There is also a medicine store where residents can purchase over-the-counter drugs and a local maternity/dispensary for pregnant women and primary community health needs.

References 
 
 

Clans
Society of Nigeria
Results as of 11:25 PM, June 6 as reported by NJ.com (ref)

(i) = incumbent

US Senate 

Official results, New Jersey Division of Elections (PDF, July 11, 2008)

U.S. House (District 1)

U.S. House (District 5)

U.S. House (District 11)

Mayor (Atlantic City) 

2008 New Jersey elections
Hasund is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Geir Hasund (born 1971), Norwegian footballer, son of Kjetil
 Kjetil Hasund (born 1942), Norwegian footballer
 Sigvald Hasund (1868–1959), Norwegian academic and politician
 Vilde Hasund (born 1997), Norwegian footballer 

Norwegian-language surnames
Ogooué et des Lacs is a department of Moyen-Ogooué Province in western Gabon. Its capital is also the province's capital, Lambaréné. It had a population of 54,346 in 2013.

Towns and villages
 Bindo

References

Moyen-Ogooué Province
Departments of Gabon
The 30th Virginia Sharpshooters Battalion was a unit of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.

Predecessors
The 30th Battalion, Virginia Sharpshooters was created in 1862 from the remains of three artillery batteries with the addition of three further companies made up of transfers.  Companies A and B were composed of men from Captain Stephen Adams' Gauley Artillery and Captain Napoleon B. French's Battery.  Both units served under General John B. Floyd from the beginning of the war until surrendering at Battle of Fort Donelson.

Battalion Formation to Surrender
Both batteries were exchanged and formed in August 1862 before becoming part of the 30th Battalion, Virginia Sharpshooters in September of that year. The men were recruited primarily from the counties of Roane, Raleigh, Mercer, Monroe, Washington, and Carroll. They spent the next several years in the Department of East Tennessee and West Virginia moving between those locations as a part of General G.C. Wharton's brigade.  Sent as reinforcements to General John C. Breckinridge the battalion fought at New Market.  Wharton's brigade was again moved east, fighting at Cold Harbor before returning west with General Jubal Early's Second Corps to stop Maj. Gen. David Hunter from destroying the vital supply center at Lynchburg, Virginia.

The battalion was part of General Jubal Early's Army of the Valley for the rest of its service fighting in all major battles during the raid on Washington, DC and the retreat from it.  Survivors of the 30th Battalion, Virginia Sharpshooters surrendered with almost all of Early's remaining army after the Battle of Waynesboro, Virginia on March 2, 1865.

Officers
During the battalion's service its field officers included Lieutenant Colonel John Lyle Clark and Major Peter J. Otey.  Company commanders included Captain Stephen Adams, Captain Napoleon B. French, Captain Lewis A. Vawter, Captain Charles E. Vawter, Captain R.C. Hoffman, and Captain L.C. Armstrong.  Most if not all the officers and men were from counties that became part of West Virginia.

See also

List of Virginia Civil War units
List of West Virginia Civil War Confederate units

Notes

References

 Official Records of the War of Rebellion

Units and formations of the Confederate States Army from Virginia
1862 establishments in Virginia
Military units and formations established in 1862
Sharpshooter units and formations of the American Civil War
1865 disestablishments in Virginia
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
The rites of the Holy Week in Ruvo di Puglia are the main event that takes place in the Apulian town. Folklore and sacred or profane traditions, typical of the ruvestine tradition, represent a great attraction for tourists from neighboring cities and the rest of Italy and Europe, and have been included by the I.D.E.A. among the events of the intangible heritage of Italy.

History

The Confraternities of Ruvo 
The proof of the existence of the first Ruvestines confraternities can be found in the polyptych, a Byzantine work signed Z. T., depicting the Madonna with Child and confreres, in which the inscription "Hoc opus fieri fec(e)runt, confratres san(c)ti Cleti, anno salut(i)s 1537" and preserved in the church of Purgatory, in the left aisle, the one dedicated to Saint Anacletus.

The birth of the ruvestine Confraternities dates back to the period of the counter-reformation and currently there are only four associations still active. As reported by the polyptych, the first confraternity of which we know is the Confraternity of Saint Anacletus, whose praying brothers are represented in the painting dressed in a white sack and hooded. In the same period, Ruvo saw the birth of the Confraternity of the Holy Name of Jesus in the former church of the Rosary, now of San Domenico, by the Dominican fathers.

References 

Holy Week
Ruvo di Puglia
Italian traditions
is a railway station in Nagasaki City, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Kyushu and is on the Nagasaki Main Line.

Lines
The station is served by the Nagasaki Main Line and is located 114.8 km from the starting point of the line at . Besides local trains on the line, some trains of the Rapid Seaside Liner service between  and  also stop at the station.

Station layout 
The station consists of two side platforms serving two tracks. A third through-track runs in between the two. There is no station building. A small shed, integrated with the shelter for platform 1 used to house a ticket window but, as the station is now unstaffed, it has been converted into a compartment for an automatic ticket vending machine. A SUGOCA card reader is also provided at the station entrance. Although it is possible to access platform 1 from the access road without any steps, access to platform 2 requires the use of a footbridge.

Adjacent stations

History
On 2 October 1972, Japanese National Railways (JNR) opened a new, shorter, inland route for the Nagasaki Main Line between  and , thus bypassing the longer coastal route via . Hizen-Koga was opened on the same day as one of the intermediate stations along this new route. With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Kyushu.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 617 passengers daily (boarding passengers only), and it ranked 218th  among the busiest stations of JR Kyushu.

Environs
Nagasaki Junshin University and College
Nagasaki City Takashirodai Elementary School Utsutsugawa Branch
Nagasaki Bypass

References

External links
Utsutsugawa Station (JR Kyushu)

Railway stations in Nagasaki Prefecture
Nagasaki Main Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1972
Claire Marie Annie Lavogez (born 18 June 1994) is a French professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for NWSL club Kansas City Current.

Club career
A midfielder, she joined Lyon on a three-year deal in 2015. Prior to joining Lyon, she played four seasons with Montpellier and had single season spells with FCF Hénin-Beaumont and US Gravelines Foot.

On 20 July 2022, NWSL club Kansas City Current announced the signing of Lavogez on a contract until the end of the 2023 season.

International career
With the French under-20 team, Lavogez played in the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup and scored a celebrated goal against Costa Rica. She ended the tournament with 4 goals in 6 games earning her the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup Bronze Ball as the third best player in the tournament. Lavogez and France finished in 3rd place, defeating North Korea in the Bronze medal match. October 2014 she made her senior France debut in a 2–0 win over Germany.

In the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup quarter-final, substitute Lavogez had her crucial penalty saved by Nadine Angerer in France's penalty shootout defeat by Germany. Lavogez also attracted criticism for a "comically bad" dive during regulation time.

Lavogez competed for France at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

Career statistics

International

International goals
As of match played 30 July 2017. Scores and results list France's goal tally first.

Honours

Club
Lyon
Division 1 Féminine: Winner 2015–16, 2016–17
Coupe/Challenge de France: Winner 2015-16, 2015–16
UEFA Women's Champions League: Winner 2015–16, 2016–17

National Team
UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship: Winner 2013
SheBelieves Cup: Winner 2017

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 Claire Lavogez at Montpellier HSC 
 
 
 

1994 births
2015 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Footballers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
France women's youth international footballers
France women's international footballers
French women's footballers
Living people
Montpellier HSC (women) players
Olympic footballers for France
Olympique Lyonnais Féminin players
Sportspeople from Calais
Footballers from Pas-de-Calais
Union Sportive Gravelines Football players
Women's association football midfielders
Division 1 Féminine players
FC Girondins de Bordeaux (women) players
FCF Hénin-Beaumont players
UEFA Women's Euro 2017 players
National Women's Soccer League players