Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following lists events that happened during 1925 in Chile.

Incumbents
President of Chile: Luis Altamirano (until 23 January), Pedro Dartnell (until 27 January), Emilio Bello (until 20 March), Arturo Alessandri (until 1 October), Luis Barros Borgoño (until 23 December), Emiliano Figueroa

Events

January
23 January – The 1925 Chilean coup d'état overthrows the September Junta.
27 January – The January Junta is established and recalls Arturo Alessandri to the presidency.

March
March – Marusia massacre

August
30 August – The Chilean constitutional referendum, 1925 is held. It creates the Chilean Constitution of 1925.

October
1 October – President Arturo Alessandri resigns. 
22 October – Emiliano Figueroa is elected as president in the Chilean presidential election, 1925.

November
22 November – The Chilean parliamentary election, 1925 is held. The Liberal Party becomes the largest party in the Chamber of Deputies.

Births 
15 January – Luis Mayanés (d. 1979)
19 March – Julio Canessa (d. 2015)
26 March – Claudio Spies (d. 2020)
9 August – Valentín Pimstein (d. 2017)
25 December - Carla Cordua

Deaths 
2 November – Sofanor Parra (b. 1850)

References 

 
Years of the 20th century in Chile
Chile
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C18H20N2O6}}
The molecular formula C18H20N2O6 (molar mass: 360.36 g/mol, exact mass: 360.1321 u) may refer to:

 CI-1017
 EDDHA
 Nitrendipine
 Sterculinine
 Dityrosine

Molecular formulas
The Wright Verdicts is an American drama television series created by Dick Wolf. The series stars Tom Conti, Margaret Colin and Aida Turturro. The series aired on CBS from March 31, 1995, to June 11, 1995.

Cast 
Tom Conti as Charles Wright
Margaret Colin as Sandy Hamor
Aida Turturro as Lydia

Episodes

References

External links
 

1990s American legal television series
1990s American drama television series
1995 American television series debuts
1995 American television series endings
English-language television shows
CBS original programming
Television series by Universal Television
Television shows set in New York City
Sally Anne Boyer is the 2007 World Series of Poker bracelet winner in the $1,000 World Championship Ladies Event No Limit Hold'em event.

She is from Park City, Utah.

Prior to the 2007 event, Boyer had only been playing poker for less than a year.  She did, however, attend the debut of the World Series of Poker Ladies Academy.

As of 2014, Boyer has tournament winnings of $267,685.

World Series of Poker bracelets

References

American poker players
World Series of Poker bracelet winners
Female poker players
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Transportation Act may refer to:

Great Britain
 Transportation Act 1718

United States
 Transportation Act of 1958
 Transportation Act of 2005
Daniel Ernst Bille (7 April 171125 February 1790) was a naval officer and rear admiral in the service of the Danish crown.

Personal
Daniel Ernst Bille was born on 7 April 1711, the son of captain Just Bille and Catherine Maule.  He was a nephew of admiral Michel Bille. On 8 July 1738 he was married in the naval church in Copenhagen to Johanne Sophie Amalie Stibolt (of the Christiansø Stibolt family)
His entire adult life was a period of relative peace for Denmark

Career
As a naval cadet Daniel Bille was given permission to sail with the Danish Asiatic Company ship Cronprintzen to Tranquebar on the Coromandel Coast, a voyage that lasted two years and during which he was commissioned as a junior lieutenant.   In 1735 he sailed again with the Asiatic company, this time to China returning in 1738.
As a senior lieutenant (from early 1740) he held the post of recruitment officer for Assens District on the island of Funen. In 1746 he sailed with the ship-of-the-line Delmenhorst to Algeria , being promoted further on his return in October that year.
In 1755.seeking a station close to his large family in Nyborg, he was granted this as captain of the snow Æro which was the guard ship for the Great Belt, and the following year as captain of the frigate Christiansø off Copenhagen.
Bille captained the frigate Bornholm in the fleet during 1758 before moving to the ship-of-the-line Delmenhorst in 1759 and 1760.,  employed in convoy duties to Lisbon and Marseille which included the delivery of hunting falcons to the king of Portugal. 
In 1761 he was an official observer on the sea trials of the new frigate Falster (designed and built by his son-in-law F M Krabbe) and in the following years acted as assessor in various courts martial. In March 1766 he refused to consider repaying a debt which his long dead father, Just Bille, had incurred to the Bornholm Infantry Regiment.

He commanded, in 1769, the ship-of-the-line Norske Løve, the best sailing ship in Admiral le Sage de Fontenay’s squadron.

Newly promoted to commodore, he spent most of 1769 in charge of the refitting and commissioning of some ships that were laid up in Norway.
With Rear Admiral rank from 1784 he held responsibility for the naval defence of Copenhagen

Death
Daniel Bille died on 25 February 1790 in Copenhagen and is buried in the naval cemetery of Holmen

Notes

References

Citations
Project Runeberg: C With on Daniel Ernst Bille  in Dansk Biografisk Lexikon Vol 2 page 223
T. A. Topsøe-Jensen og Emil Marquard (1935) “Officerer i den dansk-norske Søetat 1660–1814 og den danske Søetat 1814–1932" (Danish Naval Officers). Two volumes Volume 1 and Volume 2.
Royal Danish Naval Museum - "The Long Period of Peace"
Royal Danish Naval Museum - List of Danish Ships 

1711 births
1790 deaths
18th-century Danish naval officers
Royal Danish Navy admirals
Danish admirals
Bille family
Saurita triangulifera is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1898. It is found in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

References

Moths described in 1898
Saurita
Prole or proles may refer to:

 A member of the proletariat, a lower social class, or the working class
 Prole, Iowa, a community in the midwestern United States
 Próle, a village in Poland
 Proles, a synonym for race in biological taxonomy
The 2021–22 Boston Bruins season was the 98th season for the National Hockey League franchise that was established on November 1, 1924. The Bruins returned to the Atlantic Division after playing in the East Division in 2020–21, due to the Canadian government's COVID-19 border restrictions. On April 16, 2022, the Bruins clinched a playoff spot after a 2–1 win against the Pittsburgh Penguins. They were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs by the Carolina Hurricanes, in seven games.

Standings

Divisional standings

Eastern Conference

Schedule and results

Regular season

Playoffs

Player statistics

Skaters

Goaltenders

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining the Bruins. Stats reflect time with the Bruins only.
‡Denotes player was traded mid-season. Stats reflect time with the Bruins only.

Transactions

Trades

Notes:
 Boston will receive a 6th-round pick in 2022 if Senyshyn plays at least 5 games with Ottawa during the 2021-22 season; otherwise Boston will receive a 7th-round pick in 2022.

Players acquired

Players lost

Signings

Draft picks

Below are the Boston Bruins' selections at the 2021 NHL Entry Draft, which was held on July 23 and 24, 2021. It was held virtually via Video conference call from the NHL Network studio in Secaucus, New Jersey.

Notes:
 The Toronto Maple Leafs' seventh-round pick went to the Boston Bruins as the result of a trade on October 7, 2020, that sent a seventh-round pick in 2020 (213th overall) to Toronto in exchange for this pick.

References

Boston Bruins
Boston Bruins seasons
Bruins
Bruins
Boston Bruins
Boston Bruins
Johann Pregesbauer (born 8 June 1958) is a retired football defender from Austria. Pregesbauer spent his whole club career with Rapid Wien and was also in the Austria squad for the 1982 FIFA World Cup.

External links
 
 

1958 births
Living people
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
1982 FIFA World Cup players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
SK Rapid Wien players
Footballers from Vienna
Bono-dong () is a neighbourhood of Sangnok-gu, Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. It is officially divided into Bono-1-dong, Bono-2-dong and Bono-3-dong.

Bono 1 is a provincial and agricultural area with Banwol Plating Complex. It is a multi-family housing complex with many residents. In Bono Garden, Bono rice is produced and supplied to local residents.

Bono 2 is a typical residential area, with about 3,700 apartment complexes in the west and multi-family houses on the east. In the south is the 'Gakgol' park.

Bongo 3 is a mixture of apartment complexes and commercial areas. Especially, this area is Seoul Subway Line 4, Sangroksu Station station area, which is a key point of traffic and has a lot of working people.

References

External links
 Bono-1-dong 
 Bono-2-dong 
 Bono-3-dong 

Sangnok-gu
Neighbourhoods in Ansan
Humberto Saavedra Araújo (born 3 August 1923, date of death unknown) was a Bolivian football midfielder who played for Bolivia in the 1950 FIFA World Cup. He also played for The Strongest. Saavedra is deceased.

References

1923 births
Year of death missing
Bolivian men's footballers
Bolivia men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
The Strongest players
1950 FIFA World Cup players
This is an annual football competition played by teams from Sydney, Australia based boys high schools who are members of the AAGPS

History
The official football competition commenced in 1988
 1st Grade The Wanderers' Cup for AAGPS Soccer presented in 1988 by The King's School to mark the first school-based game of Soccer in Australia between The King's School and The Gentlemen Wanderers played in Parramatta on 14 August 1880.
 2nd Grade GPS 2nd Soccer XI Premiership first awarded in 1988.
 From 2015 onwards, a GPS Plate competition was established and is played in Term 2 prior to the Premiership.

Results

1988 to 1999

Year 2000 onwards

 2012 marked the 25th anniversary of AAGPS Football with St Joseph's College repeating the same feat that they achieved in the very first season of AAGPS in 1988, that is, taking out both the First and Seconds Competitions.

GPS Plate Competition

Competition commenced in 2015 with all metropolitan schools competing for the 1st XI and 2nd XI GPS ‘Plate’ trophy. The competition is played in Term 2 prior to the Premiership Rounds.

* Schools are divided into two Pools comprising four teams.

* Each school plays in the Preliminary Rounds.

* Schools are ranked after the preliminary Rounds to determine the finals by playing the correspondingly ranked team in the other pool

See also
 Athletic Association of the Great Public Schools of New South Wales
 AAGPS (NSW) Rugby
 AAGPS (NSW) Basketball
 Head of the River (New South Wales)

References

 GPS Results Archive

External links
 GPS website

Athletic Association of the Great Public Schools of New South Wales
Sport in New South Wales
Private schools in New South Wales
Sports competitions in Sydney
Disphragis sobolis is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by James S. Miller in 2011. It is found on the eastern slopes of the Andes from Bolivia to Villavicencio in Colombia. The range includes north-eastern Ecuador.

The length of the forewings is 18.5–23 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is reddish brown mixed with light brown. The ground colour of the hindwings is light chocolate brown.

Etymology
The specific name is derived from Latin soboles (meaning a shoot or twig) and refers to the distal process of the aedeagus, a feature not found in related species such as Disphragis notabilis and Disphragis normula (if considered a valid species).

References

Moths described in 2011
Notodontidae
Potassium sulfide is an inorganic compound with the formula K2S.  The colourless solid is rarely encountered, because it reacts readily with water, a reaction that affords potassium hydrosulfide (KSH) and potassium hydroxide (KOH). Most commonly, the term potassium sulfide refers loosely to this mixture, not the anhydrous solid.

Structure
It adopts "antifluorite structure," which means that the small K+ ions occupy the tetrahedral (F−) sites in fluorite, and the larger S2− centers occupy the eight-coordinate sites.  Li2S, Na2S, and Rb2S crystallize similarly.

Synthesis and reactions
It can be produced by heating K2SO4 with carbon (coke):
K2SO4  +  4 C  →  K2S  +  4 CO
In the laboratory, pure K2S may be prepared by the reaction of potassium and sulfur in anhydrous ammonia. 

Sulfide is highly basic, consequently K2S completely and irreversibly hydrolyzes in water according to the following equation:
K2S  +  H2O  →  KOH  +  KSH

For many purposes, this reaction is inconsequential since the mixture of SH− and OH− behaves as a source of S2−.  Other alkali metal sulfides behave similarly.

Use in fireworks
Potassium sulfides are formed when black powder is burned and are important intermediates in many pyrotechnic effects, such as senko hanabi and some glitter formulations.

See also
Liver of sulfur

References

Potassium compounds
Sulfides
Inorganic compounds
Fluorite crystal structure
The London Cheesecake is a pastry confection that contains no cheese. It was described by Will Self in The Unbearable Lightness of Being a Prawn Cracker as "...not cake at all but rather a square of puff pastry...while so far as I could tell there wasn't any cheese incorporated into this sweetmeat, which instead was garnished with some coconut or mallow shavings."

References

English cuisine
British pastries
Magnetation is the processing of iron ore tailings, the waste product of iron ore mines, to recover hematite. Crushed mine tailings are mixed with water to create a slurry; the slurry is then pumped through magnetic separation chambers to extract hematite.  Commercial interest in this process stems from the possibility of extracting additional iron from tailings supplied by existing mines, increasing their yield.

References

External links
Magnetation Company Website
July 7th, 2009 Business North article titled "On the Move: Magnetation to Double Iron Recovery"

Metallurgical processes
Franklintown, or Franklin Town, is an area in the Logan Square neighborhood of  Philadelphia which was the subject of an urban planning effort in the 1970s and early 1980s.

Boundaries 
Finkel  (who calls the neighborhood "Franklin Town") gives its location as "Vine to Callowhill Streets, vic. 17th Street". The same source defines the boundaries of the Spring Garden and Logan Square neighborhoods in such a way that each completely contains Franklin Town.

The Logan Square Neighborhood Association and the Spring Garden Civic Association, which represent their respective neighborhoods, both consider Spring Garden Street to be the boundary between the two neighborhoods. Franklin Town is therefore in the area represented by the Logan Square Neighborhood Association. It has no separate civic association.

History 

The Franklin Town Development Corporation was created by Smith, Kline & French, Philadelphia Electric Company, electrical equipment manufacturer ITE International (now part of Siemens ), the real-estate concern Korman Corporation, and brokerage house Butcher & Sherred (later Butcher & Singer ).  All except Butcher & Sherred were large landowners in the area. The FTDC, led by former HUD administrator Jason Nathan, hired noted architect Philip Johnson to create a master plan for development.

Johnson began work on his design in 1970, and it was released the following year. The plan included the rerouting of parts of 17th Street and 18th Street to create the diagonal Franklin Town Boulevard. This was to lead, at its southeastern terminus, to a central "town square". This part of the design was never realized.

In 1991 a park at the northwest terminus of Franklin Town Boulevard was dedicated as Franklin Town Park. Many of the residents of the neighborhood to be made into Franklin Town had been threatened with home and business loss by eminent domain, and some avoided this by accepting relocation in new or renovated houses within their neighborhood. They still resented the taking by a private corporation, and also resented the fact that buildings were leveled and replaced by surface parking lots instead of new construction as planned. In fact, empty lots still persist fifty years after the 1971 proposal. Due to these negative feelings and in response to neighborhood petitions to Philadelphia City Hall, the name of the park was officially changed from Franklin Town Park to Matthias Baldwin Park in 2011. For the same reasons, the name of the neighborhood was changed in 2019 from Franklintown (sic) to Baldwin Park on the neighborhood community bulletin board Nextdoor.

Franklintown, now the Baldwin Park neighborhood, consists of newer highrise and midrise structures. This contrasts with the neighborhoods north of Spring Garden Street, which are mostly densely packed historic rowhouses. 

Community College of Philadelphia and the Philadelphia Pennsylvania Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are in Franklin Town.

References

External links
Logan Square Neighborhood Association
Spring Garden Civic Association neighborhood map

Neighborhoods in Philadelphia
Logan Square, Philadelphia
The Rattlesnake Fire was a wildfire started by an arsonist on July 9, 1953, in Powder House Canyon on the Mendocino National Forest in northern California. The wildfire killed one Forest Service employee and 14 volunteer firefighters from the New Tribes Mission, and burned over  before it was controlled on July 11, 1953. It became and remains to this day a well-known firefighting textbook case on fatal wildland fires.

Events

The arsonist, Stanford Pattan, started two fires, one on private land and the other along Alder Springs Road inside the national forest boundary. He was later convicted and sentenced on two counts of arson.

The first fire was quickly suppressed by responding firefighters. The second fire continued burning uphill in what is known as Rattlesnake Canyon; it was reported mid-afternoon and numerous fire crews responded -- from the Forest Service and the state, along with a pick-up crew hired from the New Tribes Mission at Fouts Springs. By late evening the fire was nearing containment. At about 9 p.m., however, as detailed in John N. Maclean's 2018 book River of Fire, the wind picked up, reversed direction, and poured downhill.

Casualties
Fifteen firefighters were burned to death as they tried to outrun the fire through the dense chaparral.

Aftermath
As a consequence of the fire, there were major changes to wildland fire training, firefighting safety standards, and overall awareness of how weather affects fire behavior.
The 1953 Rattlesnake Fire was one of the incidents that culminated in the 1957 Report to the Chief (the Report of the Task Force to Recommend Action to Reduce the Chances of Men Being Killed by Burning While Fighting Fire).

Pattan later pleaded guilty to two counts of willful burning and was sentenced to two to 20 years in prison. He was released after serving three years, and died in 2009.

Footnotes

References

External links

 Time Magazine article (Monday, Jul. 20, 1953 issue) (Paywall)
 Rattlesnake Fire Memorial & Interpretive Site (with photos)
 JohnMacleanBooks.com (author website)
 River of Fire: The Rattlesnake Fire and the Mission Boys (2018 book by John Maclean)

Wildfires in Glenn County, California
1953 fires in the United States
1953 in California
1950s wildfires
20th-century wildfires in the United States
Mendocino National Forest
1953 crimes in the United States
1953 natural disasters in the United States
Mass murder in 1953
California wildfires caused by arson
Pigloo is a baby penguin and the main character of a musical dance project. The project's first and most successful single came in 2006: "Papa Pingouin," a cover of a song performed in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1980. Pigloo is most popular in France.

Biography
An animated music video for "Papa Pingouin" was produced, featuring a penguin dad and his son. This song was very successful in France, where it topped the singles chart for three weeks and eventually remained on the chart for 27 weeks. In February 2007, the German version of "Papa Pinguoin" climbed to 6th place in the German hit parade, partly due to the huge success of the video clip broadcast on RTL. The French version was sung by Heidi, while the German version was sung by Sara and Kerstin.

In June 2006, Pigloo released a second single, "Le ragga des pingouins", then "Ça plane pour moi (Le twist)" in September 2006, "Moi, j'aime skier!" (based on the melody of "Y.M.C.A.") in December 2006, and "Bizoo d'eskimo" in July 2007. All these singles were top 20 hits in France. His first album, La Banquise, was released in July 2006.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

Fictional penguins
MXC or mxc may refer to:

 Manyika dialect (ISO 639:mxc)
 Mexico City, the capital of Mexico
 Mexicargo (ICAO: MXC)
 Monticello Airport (Utah) (IATA: MXC)
 Most Extreme Elimination Challenge, an American TV program
 Multimedia extension connector, a video connector
 The year 1090
Astragalus anserinus, also called the Goose Creek milkvetch, is a member of the genus Astragalus that is listed as a candidate species under the Endangered Species Act. It grows in a  area of the Goose Watershed of the Upper Snake Basin in Idaho, Nevada and Utah.

References

External links
The Nature Conservancy
Atwood, N. D., et al. (1984). New Astragalus (Leguminosae) from the Goose Creek drainage Utah-Nevada. Great Basin Naturalist.

anserinus
Plants described in 1984
Flora of Nevada
Flora of Utah
Flora of Idaho
Endangered plants
Anaxita martha is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Peru.

References

Moths described in 1904
Phaegopterina
Moths of South America
Blue Light (foaled 1958 in Ontario) was a Canadian Thoroughbred racehorse.

Background
Blue Light was a bay horse bred in Ontario by E. P. Taylor. He was sired by Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame inductee, Chop Chop. His dam, Blen Lark, was a daughter of Blenheim, the 1930 Epsom Derby winner and Leading sire in North America in 1941. Blue Light was purchased and raced by eighty-one-year-old Col. Kenric R. Marshall, a decorated World War I soldier who later commanded the 48th Highlanders of Canada, who was a highly successful businessman. A long time participant in the Canadian racing industry, Marshall served as Chairman of the Ontario Jockey Club and  owned 1957 Canadian Horse of the Year, Hartney.

Racing career
Blue Light showed little promise as a two-year-old in 1960 but who won the 1961 Queen's Plate, Canada's most prestigious race and North America's oldest annually run stakes race.

Pedigree

References

 Blue Light's pedigree and partial racing stats
 Cauz, Louis E. The Plate (1984) Deneau Publishers  
 June 19, 1961 Ottawa Citizen article on Blue Light winning the Queen's Plate

1958 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in Ontario
Racehorses trained in Canada
King's Plate winners
Thoroughbred family 9-c
Symphodus is a genus of wrasses native to the eastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea.

Species
The currently recognized species in this genus are:
 Symphodus bailloni (Valenciennes, 1839) (Baillon's wrasse)
 Symphodus caeruleus (Azevedo, 1999)
 Symphodus cinereus (Bonnaterre, 1788) (grey wrasse)
 Symphodus doderleini D. S. Jordan, 1890
 Symphodus mediterraneus (Linnaeus, 1758) (axillary wrasse)
 Symphodus melops (Linnaeus, 1758) (corkwing wrasse) 
 Symphodus ocellatus (Linnaeus, 1758) (ocellated wrasse)
 Symphodus roissali (A. Risso, 1810) (five-spotted wrasse)
 Symphodus rostratus (Bloch, 1791) (pointed-snout wrasse)
 Symphodus tinca (Linnaeus, 1758) (East Atlantic peacock wrasse)
 Symphodus trutta (Lowe 1834) (Emerald wrasse)

References

 
Labridae
Marine fish genera
 
 
 
 
Taxa named by Constantine Samuel Rafinesque