Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Page (1696? – 1779) of Watergate House, near Chichester, Sussex was an English Member of Parliament.

He was the son of Edward Page of Chichester and began his working life as an employee of the South Sea Company. From 1730 to 1732 he was a Director of the East India Company.

He entered Parliament in 1727 as the member for Great Grimsby, sitting until 1734. In the next Parliament (1934) he stood for Chichester but came bottom of the poll. In 1741, however, he was elected for the borough, sitting in several successive Parliaments until 1768.

In 1733 he became a trustee for the newly formed colony of Georgia on the east coast of America.

He died in 1779. He had married twice; firstly Catherine, the daughter of Robert Knight, cashier of the South Sea Co., with whom he had a daughter and secondly, in 1741, Anne, the daughter and heiress of Francis Soane of Stockbridge, near Chichester, with whom he had a second daughter.

See also
 Trustees for the Establishment of the Colony of Georgia in America

References

|-

1690s births
1779 deaths
Politicians from Chichester
Directors of the British East India Company
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Great Grimsby
British MPs 1727–1734
British MPs 1741–1747
British MPs 1747–1754
British MPs 1754–1761
British MPs 1761–1768
Year of birth uncertain
Marco Ruiz (born 2 December 1974) is a Paraguayan professional golfer.

Early life and career
Ruiz was born in Asunción. He is the godson of celebrated Argentine golfer Vicente Fernández. Ruiz turned professional in 1992.

Having played regularly on the Challenge Tour in 2005, Ruiz was successful enough to graduate directly to the full European Tour for 2006. However indifferent performances meant that he dropped down the Challenge Tour again in 2007. After finishing 21st on the money list for the 2008 season, missing out by one place on gaining exemption on the European Tour, Ruiz earned his card for 2009 with a 22nd-place finish at the qualifying school.

Ruiz has played in The Open Championship twice, in 2003 and 2006. All his career victories have been in South America, highlighted by the 2007 Argentine Open. He has also finished second in several tournaments, including the Costa Rica Open in 2002, the Guatemala Open in 2004, the Panama Open in 2004 and 2005, the Peugeot Challenge (Spain) in 2005.

Amateur wins (6)
 1989 Paraguay Junior Championship
 1990 Paraguay Junior Championship, Argentine Junior Championship
 1991 Amateur Argentine Open, Paraguay Junior Championship, Argentine Junior Championship

Professional wins (8)

Challenge Tour wins (1)

1Co-sanctioned by the Tour de las Américas and the TPG Tour

Tour de las Américas wins (4)
 2001 Abierto del Litoral (Argentina)
 2007 Abierto Visa de la República (co-sanctioned by Challenge Tour and TPG Tour)
 2012 Televisa TLA Players Championship, Taca Airlines Open

TPG Tour wins (2)

1Co-sanctioned by the Challenge Tour and the Tour de las Américas

Other wins (3)
 1999 Venezuela PGA Championship
 2007 Prince of Wales Open (Chile)
 2010 Brazil Open

Results in major championships

Note: Ruiz only played in The Open Championship.

"T" = tied

Team appearances
 World Cup (representing Paraguay): 1995, 2003, 2005

See also
 2005 Challenge Tour graduates
 2008 European Tour Qualifying School graduates
 2009 European Tour Qualifying School graduates

External links
 
 
 

Paraguayan male golfers
PGA Tour Latinoamérica golfers
European Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Asunción
1974 births
Living people
Gonchigiin Chalkhaasüren () is a Mongolian chess player and Mongolian Chess Championship winner (1961). He was born in 1927 in Khalzan, Sükhbaatar.

Biography
In the 1960s Gonchigiin Chalkhaasüren was one of Mongolia's leading chess players. In 1961, he won the Mongolian Chess Championship.

Gonchigiin Chalkhaasüren played for Mongolia in the Chess Olympiads:
 In 1960, at third board in the 14th Chess Olympiad in Leipzig (+4, =7, -5),
 In 1962, at fourth board in the 15th Chess Olympiad in Varna (+2, =9, -6),
 In 1964, at first reserve board in the 16th Chess Olympiad in Tel Aviv (+3, =3, -6),
 In 1966, at second reserve board in the 17th Chess Olympiad in Havana (+3, =3, -3).

Gonchigiin Chalkhaasüren played for Mongolia in the World Student Team Chess Championships:
 In 1959, at fourth board in the 6th World Student Team Chess Championship in Budapest (+6, =2, -5),
 In 1960, at third board in the 7th World Student Team Chess Championship in Leningrad (+1, =4, -6).

References

External links

Gonchigiin Chalkhaasüren chess games at 365chess.com

1927 births
Living people
People from Sükhbaatar Province
Mongolian chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
20th-century chess players
Wartime is an unincorporated community and former hamlet, within the Rural Municipality of Monet No. 257, Saskatchewan, Canada. The community is located along Highway 44 approximately 13 km west of Elrose along Canadian National Railway's Elrose sub-division track. The community once boasted a train station built in 1914 which was demolished in 1978, two grain elevators; a Saskatchewan Wheat Pool and a Federal elevator as well as a wooden water tank.  The elevators have disappeared but the water tower is still standing and in use.

Etymology 
Settlers began arriving in the area around 1909 and by the fall of 1913 construction of the CN railway had reached as far as nearby Elrose, Saskatchewan. Preparations for the railroad bed had made it as far as Wartime by 1914 and resulted in a few buildings being built. The outbreak of the First World War occurred at this time so the town was named Wartime.  The rails were laid in 1915 and the post office opened that same year and operated until 1990.  In 1923, the Canadian Pacific Railway extended a line from Rosetown to Kyle, passing through Wartime.

Notable people 
William Hunter "Bill" McKnight, SOM PC (born July 12, 1940 - October 4, 2019) was born in Wartime, Saskatchewan.  He served as Minister of Agriculture, Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Minister of National Defence during the first Gulf War, Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources and Minister of Labour in the Progressive Conservative government of Brian Mulroney.

See also 

 List of communities in Saskatchewan

References 

Monet No. 257, Saskatchewan
Unincorporated communities in Saskatchewan
Paul Kuën (8 April 1910 – April 1997) was a German operatic tenor known for character roles. One example among many such portrayals would be Mime in Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen.

Kuën was born at Sulzberg, Oberallgäu.  He had originally wanted to be an organ-builder, but then studied singing with Heinrich Knote and Adalbert Ebner in Munich. He made his stage debut at the State Theatre in Konstanz in 1933 and went on to sing in many European opera houses, including Munich State Opera from 1946, Bayreuth where he sang from 1951–1957, Salzburg, the Vienna State Opera, the Bavarian State Opera, and London's Royal Opera House. He made his debut at the New York Metropolitan Opera on 16 December 1961 as Mime in Das Rheingold. He also sang Mime in the Met's 1962 Siegfried and the multiple roles of Andrès, Cochenille, Pitichinaccio, and Frantz in the company's 1962 production of The Tales of Hoffmann.

A Kammersänger of the Federal Republic of Germany, Paul Kuën taught singing following his retirement from the operatic stage. Amongst his pupils was the noted lieder singer, Christian Gerhaher. In 1976, he published his autobiography, Allgäuer Lausbub erobert die Bühnen der Welt (A rascal from Allgäu conquers the stages of the world).

Recordings
Kuën can be heard on many recordings of Wagner's operas, including performances conducted by Herbert von Karajan, Joseph Keilberth, Clemens Krauss, Hans Knappertsbusch, and Sir Georg Solti. He also appears on recordings of several rarely performed German operas such as Goetz's Der Widerspenstigen Zähmung, Lortzing's  Die beiden Schützen, Nicolai's Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor, and Orff's Der Mond, Die Kluge and Antigonae.

References 

Ashman, Mike, Booklet Notes: Siegfried, Testament Records, SBT4 1392, 2006, p. 7. Accessed 13 February 2009.
Corbet, August et al., Algemene muziekencyclopedie, Zuid-Nederlandse Uitg., 1957, Vol. 4. p. 175.
Library of Congress (Authority control), Kuen, Paul, 1910-1997. Accessed 28 December February 2011.
Kutsch, K.J. and Riemens, Leo, Unvergängliche Stimmen, Francke Verlag Bern, 1962, . Accessed 13 February 2009
Metropolitan Opera Archives, Kuen, Paul (Tenor). Accessed 13 February 2009.
Sabin, Robert Review of Das Rheingold, New York Metropolitan  Opera, 16 December 1961, Musical America, February 1962 (reprinted in the Metropolitan Opera archives). Accessed 13 February 2009.

External links
Discography on arkivmusic.com

German operatic tenors
1910 births
1997 deaths
20th-century German male opera singers
People from Oberallgäu
Lise Gauvin (born October 9, 1940) is a Canadian writer and literary critic from Quebec.

Biography
She was born in Quebec City and pursued literary studies at Université Laval and the University of Vienna. She went on to earn a doctorate from the Paris-Sorbonne University in 1967. In 1969, she began teaching in the French studies department at the Université de Montréal; in 1998, she became department director. She was director for the review  from 1994 to 2000. She also contributed to various publications including Le Devoir.

In 1984, she was elected president of the Association des éditeurs de périodiques culturels québécois. In 1993, she was elected to the  for her contributions to French language literature. In 2000, she became a member of the Académie des lettres du Québec and the Royal Society of Canada. In 2005, she was named a Chevalier in the French Ordre des Palmes Académiques. Gauvin was awarded the  in 2007 for her work. In 2015, she was named an Officer in the National Order of Quebec.

Selected works 
 Fugitives short stories (1991), received the  Prix des Arcades of Bologna
 L'écrivain francophone à la croisée des langues (1997), received the 
 Langagement - l'écrivain et la langue au Québec (2000)
 Fabrique de la langue (2004)

References 

1940 births
Living people
Canadian women non-fiction writers
Canadian literary critics
Canadian women literary critics
Officers of the National Order of Quebec
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques
Writers from Quebec City
Université Laval alumni
University of Vienna alumni
Academic staff of the Université de Montréal
Lena Biolcati (born 26 January 1960) is an Italian singer, mainly successful in the second half of the 1980s.

Life and career 
Born in Galliate, Novara, after some experiences as a chorist in 1984 Biolcati won the Castrocaro Music Festival, which got her the chance to compete at the 35th edition of the Sanremo Music Festival, where she placed third in the "Newcomers" section with the song "Innamoratevi come me". The same year, she also competed at the World Popular Song Festival in Tokyo, with the song "C’è ancora cielo". Produced by Pooh, in 1986 she won the Newcomers section  of the Sanremo Festival with the song "Grande grande amore", and she came back to the Festival two more times, competing in the "Big Artists" section in 1987 and 1990.

After a period of silence, in 2000 Biolcati opened a singing school in Rome, and starting from 2002 she relaunched her career on stage, appearing in several musicals, notably in Saverio Marconi's Pinocchio.

Discography
Album
  
     1986 - Lena Biolcati (CGD, 20505)
     1987 - Ballerina (CGD, 20625)
     1989 - La luna nel cortile (Ricordi, SMRL 6404)
     1990 - 1990 Giorni dopo (Ricordi, SMRL 6413)

References

External links

1960 births
People from the Province of Novara
Italian pop singers
Italian women singers
Living people
Sanremo Music Festival winners of the newcomers section
The  (Board of Construction) was formed in 1831 in the Ministry of the Navy to examine projects relating to warship construction and dockyard infrastructure. It was composed of at least 18 members throughout its existence and included senior representatives from the corps of engineers, artillery branch, and inspectors of hydraulic works.

Among its tasks was evaluating projects, plans and cost estimates for warships, preparing the instructions for building new ships, preparing the documentation for competitive proposals and tenders and evaluating new inventions submitted to the ministry. More specifically, the council considered the staff requirements submitted by the  (Superior Naval Council) to the Minister and submitted its comments to him. He would then request design studies from the  (Director of Equipment), who might invite competitive submissions, which would then be evaluated by the council. Approved designs would be returned to the Minister for his consideration and preliminary design work would begin by the  (Naval Construction Department), supervised by the .

By the 1890s the council was controlled by very traditional admirals that often clashed with more innovative ministers. It was disbanded in 1905 and its functions turned over to the new  (Technical Committee).

Citations

Bibliography

French Navy
French military staff
French Third Republic
1831 establishments in France
1905 disestablishments in France
Mylonas () is a Greek and Cypriot Greek family name with the etymological meaning "miller." The genitive case form Mylona (Μυλωνά) is also used for female name-bearers.
Notable people with this surname include:
 Eleni Mylonas (born 1944), Greek-born American artist
 George E. Mylonas (1898–1988), Greek archaeologist
 Georgios Mylonas (1919–1998), Greek politician
 Harris Mylonas (born 1978), Greek-born American political scientist
 Konstantinos Mylonas (1916–2010), Greek former sports shooter

References 

Greek-language surnames
Surnames
Occupational surnames
"Chocolat" is a song by Lartiste featuring vocals from Awa Imani. The song peaked at number three in France and was Lartiste's most successful single until Mafiosa in 2018. The song's lyrics are about the racism of the black women in France. The music video has over 454 million views.

Charts

Certifications

References 

2016 songs
2017 singles
French-language songs
Fayyadh bin Hamed bin Raqed Al Ruwaili (born 27 April 1958) is a Saudi Arabian pilot and general who has served as the commander of the Royal Saudi Air Force (RSAF) on two occasions, most recently since a shakeup of the military high command on 26 February 2018 by King Salman. Before that he served as the commander of the RSAF from 10 May 2013 until 14 May 2014. In between that, from 2014 until his new re-appointment in 2018 as RSAF commander, time he served as the deputy chief of the Saudi general staff. Al Ruwaili hails from a merchant family near the Red Sea.

References

|-

Royal Saudi Air Force personnel
1958 births
Living people
Melaleuca megalongensis, commonly known as Megalong Valley bottlebrush, is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. (Some Australian state herbaria use the name Callistemon megalongensis). It is a shrub similar to Melaleuca citrina (Callistemon citrinus) which occurs in the same area and is difficult to distinguish from it, except when in flower.

Description
Melaleuca megalongensis is a shrub growing to  tall with soft, flaking or peeling bark. Its leaves are arranged alternately and are  long,  wide, flat, narrow elliptic to narrow egg-shaped with the narrow end towards the base. There is a mid-vein and 15 to 24 lateral veins. The leaves usually have some thickening at the mid-vein and margins.

The flowers are arranged in spikes on the ends of branches which continue to grow after flowering and are  in diameter with 25 to 60 individual flowers. The petals are  long and fall off as the flower ages and there are 45-50 stamens in each flower. The filaments of the stamens are pink with a dark red anther. Flowering occurs in November and December and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules,  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Melaleuca megalongensis was first formally described in 2009 by Lyndley Craven in Novon. The specific epithet (megalongensis) refers to the locality where the species is found.

Callistemon megalongensis is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca megalongensis by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew,

Distribution and habitat
This melaleuca occurs in the Megalong Valley in the Blue Mountains. It grows in damp situations near streams.

Conservation
Melaleuca megalongensis has been classified as "critically endangered" (as Callistemon megalongensis) under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and by the Scientific Committee of the NSW Government Department of Environment and Heritage.

References

megalongensis
Flora of New South Wales
Plants described in 2009
Taxa named by Lyndley Craven
Curcuma alismatifolia, Siam tulip or summer tulip (, ; , ; , ) is a tropical plant native to Laos, northern Thailand, and Cambodia. Despite its name, it is not related to the tulip, but to the various ginger species such as turmeric. It can grow as an indoor plant. It is a perennial herb growing up to  tall.

Malvidin 3-rutinoside is a pigment responsible for bract color in C. alismatifolia.

References 

alismatifolia
Flora of Cambodia
Flora of Laos
Flora of Thailand
Plants described in 1903
Juan Crisóstomo Falcón Zavarce (27 January 1820 – 29 April 1870) was the president of Venezuela from 1863 to 1868.

Member of the liberal Venezuelan Federalist Party, he first served as president of Venezuela as the supreme chief of a rebel movement in August 1859, but the rebellion was soon crushed. He served as the recognized president of Venezuela from 1863 to 1868, when a conservative revolution headed by General José Tadeo Monagas ended his term as president. Also, he was briefly overthrown in 1865. At the end of his presidential term, Falcón emigrated to Europe. He died in Martinique in 1870.  The state of Falcón is named after him. 

In 1863, under the presidency of Juan Crisóstomo Falcon Zavarce, Venezuela became the first country to abolish capital punishment for all crimes, including serious offenses against the state.

Personal life
Falcón Zavarce was married to Luisa Isabel Pachano Muñoz, who served as First Lady of Venezuela from 1863 to 1868.

See also 
Ezequiel Zamora
Federal War
Battle of Santa Inés
Presidents of Venezuela 
List of Venezuelans

References

External links

 
Biography (Spanish)

People from Falcón
Presidents of Venezuela
People of the Federal War
Venezuelan soldiers
1820 births
1870 deaths
Venezuelan people of Spanish descent
Burials at the National Pantheon of Venezuela
Deaths from cancer in France
Rayagada  railway station serves Rayagada district in the Indian state of Odisha. It is one of the 3 railway divisions of East Coast Railway.

History
The  Vizianagaram–Parvatipuram line was opened in 1908–09 and an extension to Salur was built in 1913. The Parvatipuram–Raipur line was completed in 1931.

The Koraput–Rayagada Rail Link Project was completed on 31 December 1998.

Paper mill
J. K. Organisation operates a paper mill near Rayagada.

Amenities
Rayagada railway station has a double-bedded non-AC retiring room and a six-bedded dormitory.

Passenger movement
See Rayagada district and Gunupur for more details of railway lines in the district.

Some important train that origins/terminates :

References

Railway stations in India opened in 1931
Railway stations in Rayagada district
Waltair railway division
Kundwal is a village in Dalmau block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it has a population of 4,461 people, in 832 households.

The 1961 census recorded Kundwal as comprising 9 hamlets, with a total population of 1,401 people (729 male and 672 female), in 286 households and 252 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 2,146 acres and it had a post office at that point.

The 1981 census recorded Kundwal as having a population of 2,197 people, in 406 households, and having an area of 868.46 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.

References

Villages in Raebareli district
Elflein is a surname. The name derives from the old Anglo-Saxon given name Ælflin. The name is composed of the elements 'aelf', elf, and 'wine', friend; these were frequently used elements in Anglo-Saxon compound personal names, such as 'Ælfwig', elf-battle, and 'Æthelwine', noble-friend. 'Ælfwine' is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as 'Aeluuin', 'Alfuuinns', 'Aluuinus' and 'Eluuin', while one 'Goduine Ælfuini filius' (Godwin son of Aelfwine) appears in the 1095 Feudal Documents of the Abbey of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk. One Anne Elfelin married Nathaniel Whitel in Lincolnshire in December 1628, and James Elflain was christened at St. Luke's, Finsbury, London, on November 28th 1819.

In the German town of Volkach there is a long-established Elflein family of winegrowers, whose surname changed from the 16th to the 17th century from first Elbla, then to Elcklein and later to Elflein. According to the church register books, the associated name Elbla comes from Dittersdorf, probably today's Wielowies, near the town of Elblag in Poland. Therefore, the probable origin of the name of the Elfleins from Volkach is a late medieval Germanization of the Polish surname Elbląg.

Notable people with the surname include:

Ælflin (ca. 978), Anglo-Saxon monk and scribe of notable historical and scriptural works.
Ada María Elflein (1880–1919), Argentine poet, columnist, translator, feminist and teacher
Pat Elflein (born 1994), American football guard

See also 
 Das Christ-Elflein (The Little Elf of Christ), is an opera in two acts by Hans Pfitzner

References
Crazy Waiting (), also known as The Longest 24 Months or Going Crazy Waiting, is a 2008 South Korean film written and directed by Ryu Seung-jin.

Plot
In South Korea, all men in their early twenties have to serve two years of mandatory military service, and many young couples find themselves asking, "Do we stay together…or break up?" If they stay together, will their love survive the two-year separation? The movies look at four couples as they explore these questions and "go crazy while waiting" to be reunited with their lovers.

Hyo-jeong is dating the much-younger Won-jae when he leaves for military service, and his visits home put a strain on her wallet. Bo-ram has a crush on bandmate Min-cheol, who ignores her in favor of Han-na. Jin-ah and Eun-seok are the perfect, cutesy couple, but telling his best friend to take care of her turns out to be Eun-seok's mistake. High school student Bi-ang's reaction to live-in boyfriend Heo Wook's departure is to go out and find a replacement - innocent college student Ho Sin.

Cast
Son Tae-young ... Kim Hyo-jeong
Jang Keun-suk ... Park Won-jae
Jang Hee-jin ... Nam Bo-ram
Danny Ahn ... Seo Min-cheol 
Yoo In-young ... Kang Jin-ah
Kim San-ho ... Jeong Eun-seok
Han Yeo-reum ... Jo Bi-ang
Woo Seung-min ... Heo Wook
Seo Min-woo ... Ho Sin
Lee Young-jin ... Han-na
Kim Tae-hyun ... Jae-hyun

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090907062608/http://www.crazy4wait.co.kr/ 
 
 
 
 Crazy for Wait at Naver 

2008 films
South Korean romantic comedy films
2008 romantic comedy films
2000s South Korean films
2000s Korean-language films
Caloptilia viridula is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Colombia.

References

viridula
Moths of South America
Moths described in 1877