Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mudalgi also spelled as the  Mudalagi is a town and Taluk of Belgaum district in the Karnataka, India

History
The Town Panchayat Council Mudalagi was established during the year 1949. The government of Mysore awarded the First Prize to the Local Body as the Best "TPC Mudalagi" in the state for the year 1962-63.

Mudalgi was announced taluk based on four commissioned but its not listed by government announcement on 4 September 2017 , Mudalgi and nearby village people united and protested for 34 days  and demanded the taluk status. On 11 October Chief Minister of Karnataka was approved in cabinet meeting and announced Mudalgi as new talluk in Karnataka.

Demographics 
 India census, Mudalgi had a population of 41,279. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Mudalgi has an average literacy rate of 70%, more than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 54%, and female literacy is 36%. In Mudalgi, 17% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Crops
Mudalagi is famous as a cattle market in the state of Karnataka. Sugarcane and Maize are the main crop grown. The main water source, the canal  Ghataprabha River passes through Mudalagi for 8 months of the year.

Geography
Mudalagi TMC is  from Belgaum district. The TMC has 23 wards and an equal number of Councilors. Mudalagi TMC surrounding area has . The town is  from Gokak and  from Ghataprabha.

References

External links
 Mudalgi Municipal Council website

Cities and towns in Belagavi district
Tunisia competed at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships in Gwangju, South Korea from 12 to 28 July.

Open water swimming

Tunisia qualified one male open water swimmer.

Men

References

World Aquatics Championships
Nations at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships
2019
The Diocese of Temotu is one of the nine current dioceses of the Anglican Church of Melanesia, founded in 1981. Three of the diocese's six bishops have gone on to become archbishops of the province.

Temotu Province is the easternmost province of the Solomon Islands. The province was formerly known as Santa Cruz Islands Province. It includes the remote islands Anuta and Tikopia.

List of bishops

References

 
Temotu, Diocese of
Melanesia
Christian organizations established in 1981
1981 establishments in Oceania
The 2016–17 season is Huddersfield Town's fifth consecutive season in the Championship and 108th year in existence. Along with competing in the Championship, the club participated in the FA Cup and League Cup.

Huddersfield Town were promoted to the Premier League on 29 May 2017, following a 4–3 penalty shootout victory over Reading in the 2017 EFL Championship play-off final, after drawing 0–0 in both normal and extra time.

The season covers the period from 1 July 2016 to 30 June 2017.

Transfers

Transfers in

Loans in

Loans out

Transfers out

Kit
The 2016–17 season was the club's fourth with technical kit supplier Puma. Pure Legal Limited, Radian B & Covonia continued their individual sponsorships of the home, away and third shirts, respectively.

For the second season in a row, the home kit featured white shorts and socks, with a return to a deeper shade of blue in the stripes along with a wide collar. The away kit kept the popular fluorescent yellow theme from the previous season, but this time the shirt included black hoops, and was paired with black shorts and socks (except for the away game at Wolves, in which it was worn with fluorescent yellow shorts and socks). The third kit was created to honour former Town full-back Ray Wilson, and its release coincided with the 50th anniversary of the 1966 World Cup Final in which Wilson played.

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Squad statistics

Appearances and goals
20:23, 18 January 2017 (UTC)

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Cards

Competitions

Pre-season friendlies

Overview

Championship

Results summary

Results by round

League table

Matches
On 22 June 2016, the fixtures for the forthcoming season were announced.

Play-offs

FA Cup

EFL Cup
On 22 June 2016, the first round draw was made, Huddersfield Town were drawn away against Shrewsbury Town.

References

Huddersfield Town
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. seasons
The Buonsignori Map (Italian - Pianta del Buonsignori or Carta del Buonsignori) was an axonometric map of the city of Florence, produced as an etching  in 1584 and later reissued in 1594. It was drawn by and named after the Olivetan monk Stefano Buonsignori, etched by Bonaventura Billocardi and edited by Girolamo Franceschi. One of the 1594 copies belongs to the Museo di Firenze com'era and hangs in the local history rooms at the Palazzo Vecchio. Its full Latin name is Nova pulcherrimae civitatis Florentiae topographia accuratissime delineata (New map of the fairest city of Florence, the topography most accurately delineated).

Buonsignori was official cartographer and cosmographer to Francesco I and Ferdinand I. He produced the map from using the view from his monastery on Monte Oliveto, a viewpoint also used by the contemporary Pianta della Catena. The first edition of 1584 was dedicated to Francesco I and the 1594 edition included several new constructions, such as the Fountain of Neptune, the Equestrian Monument of Cosimo I in piazza della Signoria and the first fortifications of what would become the Belvedere.

History of Florence
Maps of Italy
Maps of cities
1584 works
16th-century maps and globes
Nebria crassicornis is a species of ground beetle from Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in such US states as Montana and Washington.

References

crassicornis
Beetles described in 1925
Endemic insects of the United States
The 58th Pennsylvania House of Representatives District is located in southwest Pennsylvania and has been represented by Eric Davanzo since 2020.

District Profile 
The 58th District is located in  Westmoreland County and includes the following areas:

 East Huntingdon Township
 Hunker
 Madison
Mount Pleasant
 Mount Pleasant Township (part)
District Bridgeport 
District Duncan 
District Heccla 
District Spring Garden
 Monessen
 North Belle Vernon
North Huntingdon Township (part)
Ward 03 
Ward 04 (part)
Division 02
 Rostraver Township
Scottdale
 Sewickley Township
 Smithton
 South Huntingdon Township
 Sutersville
 West Newton

Representatives

Recent election results

References

External links
 District map from the United States Census Bureau
 Pennsylvania House Legislative District Maps from the Pennsylvania Redistricting Commission.
 Population Data for District 58 from the Pennsylvania Redistricting Commission.

Government of Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
58
James F. "Jimmy" Weekley (born 1947 in Key West, Florida) is an American politician, who served as mayor of Key West from 1999 to 2005. Prior to his election as mayor, he served fourteen years as a member of the City Commission and was elected three times as mayor pro tem. He was re-elected to the city commission in 2009.

In the 1980s, as Key West experienced rapid growth in the tourism industry, Weekley was instrumental in passage of a Growth Management Ordinance. The ordinance insured that growth in the hotel sector would be matched with the production of work force housing. The ordinance received the Award for Excellence from the Florida Chapter of the American Planning Association. Weekly was also active in cultural and environmental preservation initiatives designed to protect the character of Key West in the face of rapid economic and social change.

Weekley and his family own Fausto's Food Palace, a gourmet grocery store in Key West. He graduated from Mary Immaculate High School and Florida Southern College.

A past chairman of the Monroe County Democratic Party, Weekley serves on the South Florida Regional Planning Council and was chairman in 1997 and 1998.  From 1985 to 1990, he served as chairman and member of the environmental quality committee of the Florida League of Cities.  He is a member of the U.S. Conference of Mayors.

Weekley has also been a member of the Jaycees, Art and Historical Society of Key West, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Business Guild.  He is also a member of the board of the Associated Grocers of Florida.

References

Living people
1947 births
Mayors of Key West, Florida
Michalis Perrakis (Greek: Μιχάλης Περράκης; born on March 15, 1984, in Athens, Greece) is a Greek professional basketball player who last played for Lavrio of the Greek Basket League. He is a 6'9" (2.07 m) tall  center, who can also play as a power forward.

Professional career
Perrakis played amateur basket for Lavrio before starting his pro career in 2002 with AEK Athens. The same year, he was loaned to the Greek League club Ionikos N.F.

In 2004, he signed with Olympia Patras. In 2006, he moved to Sporting.

In 2009, Perrakis returned to Lavrio after 6 years. He became the captain of the club, after the long-time captain Sakis Giannakopoulos retired in 2018.

References

External links
Eurobasket.com Profile 
Greek League Profile
DraftExpress.com Profile
Basketball-Reference.com Profile
FIBA.com Profile

1985 births
Living people
AEK B.C. players
Apollon Kalamarias B.C. players
Greek Basket League players
Greek men's basketball players
Ionikos N.F. B.C. players
Lavrio B.C. players
Olympias Patras B.C. players
Sporting basketball players
Centers (basketball)
Power forwards (basketball)
Basketball players from Athens
Bryan Maris Stephens (July 14, 1920 – November 21, 1991) was an American professional baseball player. The native of Fayetteville, Arkansas, a right-handed pitcher, appeared in 74 Major League games — 31 for the  Cleveland Indians and 43 for the  St. Louis Browns. He stood  tall and weighed .

Stephens attended Washington High School in Los Angeles County, California, and signed with the Detroit Tigers in 1939. The following season he was acquired by the Indians and spent 1940–1942 in their farm system, winning 20 of 24 decisions in 1942 for the Class B Cedar Rapids Raiders of the Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League. He then missed the 1943–1945 seasons while serving in the United States Army during World War II. After one more year of minor league seasoning in 1946, Stephens made the 1947 Indians' roster.

In his first Major League appearance, as a starting pitcher on May 15 against the Washington Senators at Griffith Stadium, Stephens scattered eight hits, all singles, in a complete game, 9–1 triumph over eventual Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Early Wynn. Sent to the bullpen by manager Lou Boudreau, Stephens then went over a month before his next starting assignment — again at Washington and against Wynn. This time, on June 19, Stephens took the loss, 3–2, and left for a pinch hitter after the fifth inning. Altogether, he made five starts for Cleveland was used exclusively as a relief pitcher after July 15. He fashioned a 5–10 win–loss mark and a 4.01 earned run average, with one save, in 92 innings pitched for the Indians.

Stephens was traded on November 20, 1947, with $25,000, Joe Frazier, and Dick Kokos for Walt Judnich and Bob Muncrief. Stephens worked out of the bullpen early in the 1948 season before making six successive starts during June; however, he lost his first four decisions before throwing another complete game, a 9–6 win over the Boston Red Sox at Sportsman's Park, winning the game himself by driving in three runs with an eighth-inning double off Mel Parnell.  (Bryan Stephens was one of three players with a similar surname who played in that game, including Boston's Vern Stephens and the Browns' first baseman, Chuck Stevens.) But Bryan Stephens' year with the Browns had few bright spots: he collected three saves and posted three wins, against six losses, with a poor 6.02 earned run average in  innings pitched.  He spent the next two seasons, his last as a professional, in the minors.

All told, Stephens allowed 220 hits and 106 bases on balls in  Major League innings pitched, with 69 strikeouts.

References

External links

1920 births
1991 deaths
Baltimore Orioles (International League) players
Baseball players from Arkansas
Baseball players from Los Angeles County, California
Cedar Rapids Raiders players
Charleston Senators players
Cleveland Indians players
Henderson Oilers players
Los Angeles Angels (minor league) players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Oakland Oaks (baseball) players
St. Louis Browns players
San Antonio Missions players
Tacoma Tigers players
Wilkes-Barre Barons (baseball) players
United States Army personnel of World War II
Sportspeople from Fayetteville, Arkansas
Yanam, or Ninam, is a Yanomaman language spoken in Roraima, Brazil (800 speakers) and southern Venezuela near the Mucajai, upper Uraricaá, and Paragua rivers.

Synonymy

Yanam is also known by the following names: Ninam, Yanam–Ninam, Xirianá, Shiriana Casapare, Kasrapai, Jawaperi, Crichana, Jawari, Shiriana, Eastern Yanomaman.

Regional variation

Gordon (2009) reports 2 main varieties (Northern, Southern). Kaufman (1994) reports 3:

 Yanam ( Northern Yanam/Ninam (Xiliana, Shiriana, Uraricaa-Paragua))
 Ninam (a.k.a. Southern Yanam/Ninam (Xilixana, Shirishana, Mukajai))
 Jawarib

The name Jawari is shared with Yaroamë.

There are three dialects spoken in Roraima, Brazil according to Ferreira, et al. (2019):

 Northern (Xiriana): Ericó and Saúba
 Southern: Mucajaí
 Central: Uraricoera

The remaining speakers of Arutani and Sapé also speak Ninam (Shirián), since they now mostly live in Ninam villages.

Phonology 
Yanam has seven base vowels. Yanam has both vowel length and nasalization, and both features can occur simultaneously, for all vowels except for /ɨ/.

References

 Campbell, Lyle. (1997). American Indian languages: The historical linguistics of Native America. New York: Oxford University Press. .
 Kaufman, Terrence. (1994). The native languages of South America. In C. Mosley & R. E. Asher (Eds.), Atlas of the world's languages (pp. 46–76). London: Routledge.
 Migliazza, Ernest; & Grimes, J. E. (1961). Shiriana phonology. Anthropological Linguistics. (June).

External links
Ninam (Shirishana variety) (Intercontinental Dictionary Series)

Yanomaman languages
Languages of Brazil
Languages of Venezuela
Subject–object–verb languages
Bernard James Carney  is an all-round Australian musician, who has worked in music since 1974. He is a songwriter, community choir director and guitar teacher, and his songs are peppered with passion and humour.  He has made nine successful albums, including "West", "Feathers and tributes", and "No time like the future". Carney was the main guest at the "Top Half Festival" near Alice Springs in June 2007 and he has regularly played at the Fairbridge Festival. He was the face of the Perth White Pages for 2010.

Carney has received four major Australian song writing awards. He has been a prominent guest at Australia's  major acoustic music festivals, including the Woodford Folk Festival in Queensland (for 10 consecutive years), The Port Fairy Folk Festival in Victoria (named Artist of the Year in 2003), and the National Folk Festival in Canberra.  He has regularly toured internationally, and has done international support concert work with Foster and Allen, Gene Pitney, Taj Mahal, Ralph McTell, and Stephane Grapelli. Carney is frequently commissioned to write songs for television, radio, and community organisations.

Carney received an Order of Australia Medal in the 2019 Queen's Birthday Honours.

References

Australian male singers
Australian male songwriters
Australian guitarists
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
Living people
Indigenous Australian musicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian male guitarists
Bruce Carruthers may refer to:

 Wallace Bruce Matthews Carruthers (1863–1910), Canadian soldier and founder of the Canadian Signalling Corps
 Bruce Carruthers (footballer) (1903–1988), Australian rules footballer
 Bruce Maitland Carruthers (1892–1951), Australian physician and surgeon
Frank Boakye Agyen is a Ghanaian politician and was a member of the 5th and 6th Parliaments of the 4th Republic of Ghana representing the people of Effiduase Asokore constituency in the Ashanti Region of Ghana.

Early life and education 
He was born on 6 January 1946. He hails from in a town known as Effiduase in the Ashanti region. He had his Bachelor of Arts in law and political science from the University of Ghana in 1984. He then proceeded to the Ghana School of Law to obtain his Bachelor of Laws in 1989.

Career 
Agyen is a lawyer. He worked with Boakye Agyen Chambers in Accra as a senior partner before going into politics. He was the former board chairman of the Ghana Cylinder Manufacturing Company.

Politics 
Agyen was a member of the Fifth Parliament of the 4th Republic of Ghana. He began his career in politics after being elected in the 2008 Ghanaian general elections on the ticket of the New Patriotic Party as the member of parliament for the Effiduase Asokore constituency with 18,859 votes out of the 23,799 total valid votes cast, equivalent to 79.24%. He won against Kwadwo Adae of the National Democratic Congress, George Asiamah of the Convention People's Party and Lovia Berko of the People's National Convention. These obtained respectively 18.72%, 0.71% and 1.33% of total valid votes cast.

Personal life 
He is a Christian and married with four children.

References 

Living people
1946 births
Politicians from Ashanti Region
University of Ghana alumni
Ghanaian MPs 2009–2013
Ghanaian MPs 2013–2017
Ghanaian MPs 2017–2021
New Patriotic Party politicians
Grozdanov () is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Branimir Grozdanov (born 1994), Bulgarian volleyball player
Cvetan Grozdanov (1936–2018), Macedonian art historian
Kire Grozdanov (born 1970), Macedonian football player
Kiril Grozdanov (born 1997), Bulgarian football player
Plamen Grozdanov (born 1950), Bulgarian diplomat
Stefan Grozdanov (born 1946), Bulgarian football player and manager
Tihomir Grozdanov (born 1987), Bulgarian tennis player
Zhivko Grozdanov (born 1995), Bulgarian football player

Bulgarian-language surnames
Alain Stanké (né Aloyzas-Vytas Stankevicius),  (born June 11, 1934) is a Canadian francophone television and radio host and commentator, writer, editor, producer, interviewer and journalist. Born in Kaunas (Lithuania), he immigrated to Montreal in 1951.

Honours
In 1998, he was made a Member of the Order of Canada in recognition for being a "multi-talented individual, who has both entertained and challenged us throughout his career". In 2003, he was made a Knight of the National Order of Quebec.

References

External links
 Official site (In French)
 Alain Stanké fonds (R15713) at Library and Archives Canada

1934 births
Living people
Lithuanian emigrants to Canada
Knights of the National Order of Quebec
Members of the Order of Canada
Journalists from Quebec
Writers from Quebec
Brain is a surname.

Those bearing it include:
 Archie Brain (born 1942), British anaesthetist and inventor of the laryngeal mask
 Aubrey Brain (1893–1955), British French hornist
 Benjamin Brain (1753-1794), British boxer
 Brian Brain (born 1940), British cricketer
 Charles Kimberlin Brain (born 1931), South African paleontologist
 Dave Brain (1879-1959), American baseball player
 David Brain (born 1964), Zimbabwean cricketer
 Dennis Brain (1921-1957), British French hornist
 Errol Brain, New Zealand rugby player
 George Brain (1893-1969), Australian politician
 Jimmy Brain (1900-1971), British football player
 Jonny Brain (born 1983), British football goalkeeper
 Lester Brain (1903–1980), Australian air force office and airline executive
 Louis Brain (born 1982), English-Australian football player
 Marshall Brain (born 1961), American computer scientist and entrepreneur
 Matias Brain (born 1974), Chilean triathlete
 Peter Brain (born 1947), Australian bishop
 Russell Brain, 1st Baron Brain (1895–1966), British neurologist
Tega Brain, Australian-born digital artist and environmental engineer
 Terence Brain (born 1938), British bishop
 Terry Brain (born 1907), Australian rules football player
 Terry Brain Jr. (born 1938), Australian rules football player
 Terry Brain (animator) (born 1956), animator
 Tim Brain (born 1954), British police chief

See also 
 Brayne, another surname
The Women's 4 × 400 metres relay event at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics was held at the Daegu Stadium on 2 and 3 September.  Friday and Saturday.  This is a change in schedule from previous years when all the relays were at the end of the program.  This might necessitate a change in strategy to allow for team members involved in other events.

The United States held the two fastest relay times before the championships and had won the 2007 and 2009 world titles, as well as the 2008 Olympic gold medals. Jamaica and Russia – the only other nations to have won a world title since 2000 – were the other primary contenders. A Brazilian team had broken the South American record a month before the championships and was the third fastest qualifying nation. Great Britain, Ukraine and Germany comprised the other major nations at the competition.

Twenty teams, instead of the normal sixteen, started this event, necessitating three heats instead of two.  United States was an easy winner in heat one, with Ukraine edging out neighboring Belarus for the second automatic qualifying spot, but Belarus qualified on time.  Russia, with the fastest time, was an easy winner in heat two with Nigeria taking the second automatic spot and Czech Republic taking the second time qualifier.  Jamaica and Great Britain separated cleanly from their competitors in heat three.

In the final, the United States led off with previous world champion Sanya Richards-Ross, who handed off to silver medalist Allyson Felix in the lead.  Felix extended the lead with Russian Natalya Antyukh and then Jamaica 's Davita Prendergast chasing about 5 metres back.  Prendergast passed a fading Antyukh, who had charged after Felix and was slowing, just before the handoff.  Novlene Williams-Mills solidified Jamaica's hold on second place during the third leg.  On the anchor leg, Francena McCorory burst away from the handoff, extending the lead to 10 metres and discouraging a challenge.  McCorory paid for that burst on the home stretch, but still maintained the 5 metre lead at the finish.  Jamaica knocked a second off their National record.

On 21 June 2017, Russia forfeited the bronze medal following the disqualification of Kapachinskaya. The medal was reallocated by IAAF to Great Britain.

Medalists

Records

Qualification standards

Schedule

Results

Heats 
Qualification: First 2 of each heat (Q) plus the 2 fastest times (q) advance to the final.

Final 

1 Positive drug test of Kapachinskaya
2 Positive drug test of Yefremova

References

External links 
 Relay results at IAAF website

Relay 4 x 400
Relays at the World Athletics Championships
2011 in women's athletics
William Harrison Randall (July 15, 1812 – August 1, 1881) was a U.S. Representative from Kentucky.

Born near Richmond, Kentucky, Randall completed preparatory studies.
He studied law.
He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in London, Kentucky, in 1835.
He served as clerk of the circuit court and county court of Laurel County 1836–1844.

Randall was elected as an Unconditional Unionist to the Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth Congresses (March 4, 1863 – March 3, 1867).
He served as district judge of the fifteenth Kentucky district 1870–1880.
He died in London, Kentucky, August 1, 1881.
He was interred in the family cemetery at London, Kentucky.

References

External links 
 

1812 births
1881 deaths
People from Madison County, Kentucky
Unconditional Union Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Kentucky
Kentucky Unionists
Kentucky state court judges
Kentucky lawyers
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Members of the United States House of Representatives from Kentucky