Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Masovian Cavalry Brigade () was a cavalry unit of the Polish Army in the interbellum period, which took part in the Polish September Campaign. It was created on April 1, 1937, out of former 1st Cavalry Brigade. Its headquarters were in Warsaw, with other units stationed in towns around the capital:

 1st Józef Piłsudski Chevau-légers Regiment, garrisoned in Warsaw,
 7th Lublin Uhlan Regiment, stationed in Mińsk Mazowiecki,
 11th Legions Uhlan Regiment of Marshal Edward Smigly-Rydz, stationed in Ciechanów
 4th Łęczyca Mounted Rifles Regiment, stationed in Płock,
 1st General Józef Bem Mounted Artillery Regiment, stationed in Warsaw,
 1st Squadron of Pioneers, stationed in Warsaw,
 1st Squadron of Communication, stationed in Warsaw,

Polish September Campaign

The Brigade, under Colonel Jan Karcz, was part of the Modlin Army. On September 1, 1939, it defended positions around Mława, on the right wing of Polish lines. Facing the Poles was German 12th I.D, under Colonel Ludwig von Leyen. Facing encirclement, the Brigade had to withdraw to the second line of defence, on the night of September 1/2.
In the morning of September 2, the Wehrmacht began a frontal attack and after several hours of heavy fights the Germans captured important Hill 190,5. The Poles tried to retake it, but their attacks failed. Later on, the Brigade retreated again, to the area of Przasnysz. This manoeuver opened right wing of the neighboring Polish 20th Infantry Division and on September 3, the Germans broke the lines. The Brigade was attacked by Armored Brigade "Kempf", under General Werner Kempf, as well as German 1st Cavalry Brigade under Colonel Kurt Feldt. Soon afterwards the Poles, under pressure from the enemy, abandoned their positions. 
On September 4, 1939, the Brigade withdrew towards Pułtusk. On that day it was absorbed by the Polish 5th Infantry Division under General Juliusz Zulauf, and ordered to defend the line of the Narew river.
On September 7, the Brigade was ordered to withdraw across the Bug River, but for unknown reasons it changed order and moved to Wyszków, positioning itself on the line from Wyszków to Serock. Then it withdrew to Kałuszyn and Mińsk Mazowiecki, fighting the advancing German 11th I.D. of General Max Bock. In mid-September it covered activities of the 1st Legions Infantry Division. During the several skirmishes, the Brigade suffered heavy losses. It capitulated on September 26, 1939.

See also
 Polish army order of battle in 1939
 Polish contribution to World War II
 Polish cavalry

References

Military units and formations of Poland in World War II
Polish Cavalry Brigades
Military units and formations established in 1937
Military history of Poland during World War II
Warsaw Voivodeship (1919–1939)
The Ambassador was a short-lived newspaper comic strip created by Otto Soglow, which ran from May 28, 1933, to September 2, 1934.

In 1931, Soglow introduced his Little King character in The New Yorker. William Randolph Hearst was determined to see The Little King syndicated by his own King Features Syndicate, but contractual obligations prevented the transfer of the strip. Soglow solved the conflict by selling Hearst a temporary, nearly-identical strip: The Ambassador. 

When Soglow's contract with The New Yorker expired in 1934, The Little King was able to immediately resume as a King Features Sunday strip on September 9 of that year, only a week after the final appearance in The New Yorker. Having outlived its purpose, The Ambassador was cancelled.

Characters and story
A forerunner for the King's arrival in the form of an Ambassador, the same pantomime format was employed with similar situations in the characters and gags. Differences between the two strips were subtle, and the art style was identical. When the time came to change the title from The Ambassador to The Little King, readers could not be certain if it was the Little King who had arrived into Hearst syndication or the Ambassador who had removed a disguise.

References

External links
The Little King at Don Markstein's Toonopedia

American comic strips 
1933 comics debuts
1934 comics endings
Gag-a-day comics
Pantomime comics
American comics characters
Fictional ambassadors
Male characters in comics
Comics characters introduced in 1933
Papua New Guinea made its Commonwealth Games début in the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth, Western Australia. The country has competed in 15 editions of the Games, 

Since 1962, Papua New Guinea have won a total of 14 medals in 5 sports. Weightlifting has been the most successful sport with 7 medals followed by Boxing with 3, Lawn bowls with 2, Swimming with 2, and Shooting with 1 medal.

Medals
After the 2018 Commonwealth Games, Papua New Guinea ranks 26th on the All-time Commonwealth Games medal table.

List of gold medallists

Games Summary

Notable achievements
First medal
Kenneth Hopkins won Papua New Guinea's first ever Commonwealth Games medal in Boxing during the nation's debut commonwealth games in 1962. It was a bronze medal in the men's 71 kg category.

First gold medal
Geua Tau won the country's first Commonwealth games gold by defeating New Zealand's Millie Khan 25-18 in lawn bowls for the women's singles event at the 1990 Commonwealth Games.

Most gold medals
Steven Kari has won the most gold medals for Papua New Guinea in Weightlifting. Kari has won 2 gold medals both in successive games in 2014, and 2018.

Most medals
Dika Toua is the country's most decorated athlete at the Commonwealth games with 3 medals (1 gold and 2 silvers) in Weightlifting. The weightlifter won gold in 2014 and silver medals 1 in 2006 and the other in 2018.

References

External links
 Papua New Guinea Olympic Committee & Commonwealth Games Association
 

 
Papua New Guinea and the Commonwealth of Nations
Nations at the Commonwealth Games
The Tangimoana Station is a radio communications interception facility run by the New Zealand Government Communications Security Bureau. It is located 30 kilometres west of Palmerston North.

Function 

The Station was opened in 1982, replacing an earlier facility at Irirangi, near Waiouru.  According to the Federation of American Scientists (FAS), the facility is part of ECHELON, the worldwide network of signals interception facilities, run by the UKUSA (UK-USA Security Agreement) consortium of intelligence agencies (which shares global electronic and signals intelligence among the Intelligence agencies of the US, UK, Canada, Australia and NZ). Its role in this capacity was first identified publicly by peace researcher Owen Wilkes in 1984, and investigated in detail by peace activist and independent journalist Nicky Hager. The equipment at the Tangimoana facility "is equally capable of receiving signals transmitted by radio and satellite which do not include foreign intelligence and which are domestic concerning and involving NZ citizens."

See also 
Waihopai Station 
New Zealand intelligence agencies
New Zealand Security Intelligence Service
Anti-Bases Campaign

References

Further reading
 Hager, Nicky (1996). Secret Power: New Zealand's Role in the International Spy Network. Nelson, NZ: Craig Potton Publishing. .

External links
 Government Communications Security Bureau
 Anti Bases Campaign
 Government Communications Security Bureau Act 2003

Buildings and structures in Manawatū-Whanganui
Government buildings in New Zealand
UKUSA listening stations
1982 establishments in New Zealand
3rd Congress may refer to:
3rd Congress of the Philippines (1954–1957)
3rd Congress of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (1905)
3rd Congress of the Workers' Party of Korea (1956)
3rd National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party (1923)
3rd National Congress of the Kuomintang (1929)
3rd National Congress of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party (1982)
3rd National People's Congress (1964–1975)
3rd United States Congress (1793–1795)
3rd World Congress of the Comintern (1921)
Brussels Congress (1868), the 3rd Congress of the First International
International Socialist Workers Congress, Zürich 1893, the 3rd Congress of the Second International
The title of Lemon Capital of the World has been give to these places, for growing large amounts of lemons:

South Riverside Land and Water Company now Corona, California. (1887 to 1980s).
Chula Vista, California (1888 to present) 
Ventura County, California  (1938 to present)
Santa Paula, California (1938 to present) also called Citrus Capital of the World
Saticoy, California (1938 to present) 
Florida
Mexico
India

Lemons need a minimum temperature of around 7 °C (45 °F), so the list is all places with mild winters.

See also
Citrus production
Citrus rootstock
List of citrus diseases
Mother Orange Tree

Gallery

References

Citrus production
City nicknames
Rudolf Huna (born 27 May 1980) is a Slovak professional ice hockey forward.

Huna is the older brother of twin hockey players Robert Huna and Richard Huna. He has played in the Slovak Extraliga for MHk 32 Liptovský Mikuláš, HC Košice and HK Poprad and the Czech Extraliga for HC Oceláři Třinec, HC Vítkovice and HC Karlovy Vary. He has also played in the Russian Superleague for HC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk, the Swedish Elitserien for Leksands IF, the Deutsche Eishockey Liga for Füchse Duisburg, the Kontinental Hockey League for HC Lev Poprad and the Ligue Magnus for Diables Rouges de Briançon.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links
 

1980 births
Living people
Slovak ice hockey left wingers
Ice hockey people from Liptovský Mikuláš
MHk 32 Liptovský Mikuláš players
HC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk players
Leksands IF players
HC Oceláři Třinec players
Füchse Duisburg players
HC Košice players
HC Vítkovice players
HC Lev Poprad players
HK Poprad players
HC Karlovy Vary players
MsHK Žilina players
Diables Rouges de Briançon players
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in the Czech Republic
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in Russia
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in Sweden
Expatriate ice hockey players in France
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in France
The NWA Southern Women's Championship (Florida version) was a National Wrestling Alliance's women's professional wrestling championship, It was created in 1953 and it was also a part of Championship Wrestling from Florida, the championship retired in 1961.

Title history

See also
Jim Crockett Promotions
National Wrestling Alliance
Championship Wrestling from Florida

Footnotes

References 

Championship Wrestling from Florida championships
National Wrestling Alliance championships
Regional professional wrestling championships
Women's professional wrestling championships
Women's sports in Florida
Nerdkween (pronounced "nerd queen") is the stage name for the American singer/songwriter and composer Monica Arrington, who is known for lo-fi recordings and minimalist style of electric guitar playing with added electronic noises. She is also known for a wide range in vocal ability, from haunting and airy tones to gritty and country-like twangs. Her music is a part of the genres noise pop, lo-fi, slowcore or dream pop. Arrington started self-releasing cassette tape demos in 2000 starting with "i see things differently now". Then she put out other CD demos "the dark horse" and "Sketches at Eddie's Attic". Arrington's debut full-length album "Synergy" is distributed through Stickfigure Records in Atlanta, Georgia.

Discography
 i see things differently now 2000 cassette tape
 the dark horse 2002 CD
 Sketches at Eddie's Attic 2004 CD
 Synergy 2008 CD Stickfigure Records

Credits
 Vocals on "The Delores Lesion" CD 2004 from Metal band Lilitu

References

External links
 Unconventionally Beautiful Music: Nerdkween
 Official Nerdkween MySpace page
 Performer Magazine
 Creative Loafing
 Nerdkween looks Preppy but Sounds PostModern
 [ All Music- Lilitu]
 Encyclopaedia Metallum

African-American women singer-songwriters
Living people
Writers from Anderson, Indiana
Musicians from Anderson, Indiana
Torch singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century African-American women singers
Singer-songwriters from Indiana
Clontead More () is a townland in the civil parish of Magourney and historical barony of Muskerry East in County Cork, Ireland. The townland, which is approximately  in area, had a population of 75 people as of the 2011 census. Overlapping with the nearby village of Coachford, it adjoins the townlands of Clontead Beg to the south and Carrignamuck to the east.

Built heritage
There is a standing stone in the townland, approximately  north of Coachford. An Irish Tourist Association survey of 1944 describes it as a 'dolmen' on a farm, 0.5 miles from the village. Consisting of a single boulder of  in weight and lying flat in the corner of a field, it was alleged to have been thrown by the giant Mushera from his lair on Mushera Mountain. The 'marks of his fingers' were said to be still visible. In the Archaeological Inventory of County Cork (1997), it is described as being on a south facing slope, in pasture, sub-rectangular in plan, with a height of 1.12m and long axis NE-SW.

Also within the townland is Clontead More House, a mid-19th century house which is included in the Record of Protected Structures for County Cork.

References

External links
 Aghabullogue Coachford Rylane (ACR) Community Council - ACR Heritage placemarks (archived 2014)

Townlands of County Cork
Sam. can refer to:
 Samvat
 Books of Samuel
The Assumption of Mary Church () is a Roman Catholic church located at 26 Ștefan cel Mare și Sfânt Boulevard in Iași, Romania. It is dedicated to the Assumption of Mary.

The first church on the site, with the same dedication, was made of wood and known as the Franciscans' Church (Biserica Franciscanilor). A 1753 document, issued during the reign of Prince Matei Ghica, noted that a Catholic church had stood in Iași since the founding of Moldavia. In 1741, Grigore II Ghica donated two vineyards to the church. Three years later, Stanislau Jezierski, the Catholic bishop of Bacău, noted that the church was small and ready to collapse. Rebuilt in 1763, it was destroyed by fire in 1766. The church was rebuilt in brick starting in 1782, and was blessed in 1789. The ceiling fell during the 1802 Vrancea earthquake, prompting repairs. The fire of 1827, which affected much of the city, destroyed the roof, again necessitating work. In 1861, the priest Ioan Eugeniu Zapolski restored and expanded the church. In 1869, upon the request of Bishop Giuseppe Salandari, the interior was painted by a Franciscan friar from Italy. Salandari was buried in the church upon his death in 1873, as were eleven other bishops and priests. The south wall of the church features a sundial that seemingly dates to 1813. Until the early 19th century, the building was used as a monastery, and was the center of the Franciscan mission. It became a cathedral when the Iași Diocese was set up in 1884.

Built in the Baroque style, the church has a single cylindrical spire, tall and supple, above the entrance; this is also the bell tower. The exterior is plastered with stone dust, but has no special ornamentation. The interior features three marble altars. There is a classical organ with 21 sonic registers, made in Austria. Work on the much larger Our Lady Queen of Iași Cathedral began in the 1990s, and the older building was relegated to a parish church in 2005, when the new cathedral was inaugurated.

The church is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs.

Notes

Religious buildings and structures in Iași
Historic monuments in Iași County
Roman Catholic cathedrals in Romania
Former cathedrals in Romania
Churches completed in 1789
18th-century architecture in Romania
Subir Ghosh (born 7 September 1966) is an Indian journalist and writer, whose works have appeared in print and online since 1991. His areas of focus are environment, human rights, conflict and Northeast India.

He currently resides in Bangalore.

Career
Among others, Ghosh has worked with news agency Press Trust of India, and newspapers The Telegraph and Daily News & Analysis (DNA). He has also worked with environmental organisations Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) and Wildlife Trust of India (WTI)., besides serving as an Advisory Council member with the Centre for North East Studies and Policy Research (C-NES).

Among other things, Ghosh is currently Contributing Editor with the B2B textiles and apparel magazine, Fibre2Fashion.

Books
Ghosh's first major book was 'Frontier Travails: Northeast - The Politics of a Mess', published in 2001.

He is co-author of the 2014 non-fiction title Gas Wars: Crony Capitalism and the Ambanis, co-authored with Paranjoy Guha Thakurta and Jyotirmoy Chaudhuri, which examined alleged irregularities of prices of natural gas in the Indian market. Reliance Industries Limited, one of India's major conglomerates which is also involved in oil and gas exploration and production, sent a legal notice to Guha Thakurta, Ghosh and Chaudhuri for alleged defamation through this book.

In May 2016, he published the non-fiction work Sue the Messenger: How legal arm-twisting by corporates is shackling reportage and undermining democracy in India. Ghosh was the lead author of this book, and Guha Thakurta the co-author. The book dealt with corporate strategic lawsuits against public participation (SLAPPs) against writers and journalists in India. Speaking about the book which establishes a link between politics and corporate crime, Ghosh told India Legal magazine, "If you stop journalists from doing their work and writing about corruption, the public will be robbed of their right to know. Ultimately, it is the democratic process that takes a hit. SLAPP suits are intended to have a chilling effect on others, apart from persecuting journalists who are doing their job."

Bibliography
 The Dream Machine, co-authored with Richa Bansal; 1997 Children's Book Trust; 
 Frontier Travails: Northeast - The Politics of a Mess; 2001 Macmillan India; 
 Gas Wars: Crony Capitalism and the Ambanis; Paranjoy Guha Thakurta; Subir Ghosh and Jyotirmoy Chaudhuri; 2014 Paranjoy and Authors UpFront; 
 Sue the Messenger: How legal arm-twisting by corporates is shackling reportage and undermining democracy in India; Subir Ghosh, with Paranjoy Guha Thakurta; 2016 Paranjoy and AuthorsUpFront; .
 On the Face of it: Chronicle of a Self-Imposed Exile; 2017 Subir Ghosh and AuthorsUpFront; .
 Grand Illusion: The GSPC Disaster and the Gujarat Model; 2017 Paranjoy and AuthorsUpFront; .

References

External links
 Collection of writings
 Personal website

1966 births
Living people
Journalists from Karnataka
Indian political writers
Writers from Karnataka
Patriotic League for Development (, LIPAD) was an open mass front of the African Independence Party (PAI) in Burkina Faso. LIPAD was founded in September 1973. LIPAD was led by Arba Diallo. The militants of LIPAD were generally called lipadistes.

LIPAD had its main influence in the trade union movement. The general secretary of the Voltaic Trade Union Confederation (CSV), Soumane Touré, was also the head of the LIPAD section in Ouagadougou.

LIPAD opted for 'Popular Revolution of National Liberation' (RPLN). Initially LIPAD offered vital support to the revolution of Thomas Sankara. In May 1983 pro-LIPAD students conducted massive demonstrations demanding his release. But when Sankara opted for the 'Popular and Democratic Revolution' promoted by ULC LIPAD withdrew its support. The USSR played an important role in provoking the split away from the Sankara government.

From August 3, 1983, to August 1984 LIPAD held five ministerial posts. Arba Diallo was Minister of Foreign Affairs, Philippe Ouédraogo Minister of Equipment and Telecommunications and Adama Touré Minister of Information. After the break in 1984 (generally called la clarification) Diallo and Touré were jailed. Diallo was released in 1985 and Touré in 1986. But even after la clarification lipadistes continued to hold some important positions. Michael Tapsoba was appointed Minister for Water in the new government. Ouédraogo was appointed chief engineer of mining.

Communist parties in Burkina Faso
Defunct political parties in Burkina Faso
Political parties established in 1973
Popular fronts of communist states
Alcantarea roberto-kautskyi is a plant species in the genus Alcantarea. This species is endemic to Brazil.

References

roberto-kautskyi
Flora of Brazil
Slovenske novice ("Slovenian News") is a Slovenian tabloid newspaper published in Slovenia. It is the first paper in its category.

History and profile
Slovenske novice was first published in 1991 by the company Delo. The publisher of the paper is also Delo company. Its sister newspaper is Delo. Originally, Slovenske novice was published six times a week; since 1 March 2012, it is published also on Sundays. The paper is published in tabloid format. 

Slovenske novice has the largest paid circulation among all daily newspapers in Slovenia. The 2003 circulation of the paper was 107,000 copies. Its 2007 circulation was 102,900 copies, making it the most read daily in the country. In the period between the last six months in 2009 and the first six months in 2010 the paper had a circulation of 305,000 copies.

References

External links 
 Slovenske novice

1991 establishments in Slovenia
Newspapers established in 1991
Newspapers published in Slovenia
Slovene-language newspapers
Mass media in Ljubljana
Crenicichla scottii is a species of cichlid native to South America. It is found in the middle and lower parts of the Uruguay River drainage in Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. This species reaches a length of .

The fish is named in honor of vertebrate paleontologist William Berryman Scott (1858-1947) of Princeton University, who collected the type specimen.

References

Kullander, S.O., 2003. Cichlidae (Cichlids). p. 605-654. In R.E. Reis, S.O. Kullander and C.J. Ferraris, Jr. (eds.) Checklist of the Freshwater Fishes of South and Central America. Porto Alegre: EDIPUCRS, Brasil.

scottii
Fish of Argentina
Freshwater fish of Brazil
Fish of Uruguay
Taxa named by Carl H. Eigenmann
Fish described in 1907