Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Teddy "The Pride Of Poplar" Baldock (24 May 1907 — 8 March 1971) born in Poplar, London was an English professional bantam/feather/lightweight boxer of the 1920s and 1930s who won the National Sporting Club (NSC) (subsequently known as the British Boxing Board of Control (BBBofC)) British bantamweight title, British Empire bantamweight title, and World Bantamweight Title (British version), his professional fighting weight varied from , i.e. flyweight to , i.e. featherweight, he was managed by Joe Morris, and Ted Broadribb.

Genealogical information
Teddy Baldock's marriage to Mary C. (née McRae) was registered during January→March 1931 in Poplar district, they had children; Pamela M. McRae (birth registered October→December 1936 in East Ham district).

References

External links

Image - Teddy Baldock
Website - Teddy Baldock ~ The Pride Of Poplar

1907 births
1971 deaths
Bantamweight boxers
English male boxers
Featherweight boxers
Lightweight boxers
People from Poplar, London
Sportspeople from the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Boxers from Greater London
The Daytime Emmy Award is an American accolade bestowed by the New York–based National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences in recognition of excellence in American daytime television programming.

Programs

Children's Animated Program

Pre-School Children's Animated Program

Special Class Animated Program

Outstanding Children's Series

Special Class - Short Format Daytime Program

Performance

Performer in an Animated Program

Writing and Directing

Writing in a Preschool Program

Writing in a Program

Directing in a Program

Directing in a Preschool Program

Sound and Music

Sound mixing - Animation

Sound Mixing in a Preschool Animated Program

Outstanding Sound Editing – Animation

Sound Editing in a Preschool Animated Program

Original Song

Other

Main Title and Graphic Design

Interactive Media

Casting for an Animated Series or Special

Individual Achievement in Animation

See also
Main
 List of accolades received by Netflix

Others
 List of TCA Awards received by Netflix
 List of BAFTA Awards received by Netflix
 List of Golden Globe Awards received by Netflix
 List of Critics' Choice Awards received by Netflix
 List of Primetime Emmy Awards received by Netflix
 List of Screen Actors Guild Awards received by Netflix
 List of Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards received by Netflix

References

Lists of accolades received by Netflix
Daytime Emmy Award winners
The 1992–93 UEFA Champions League group stage began on 25 November 1992 and ended on 21 April 1993. The 8 teams were divided into two groups of four, and the teams in each group played against each other on a home-and-away basis, meaning that each team played a total of six group matches. For each win, teams were awarded two points, with one point awarded for each draw. At the end of the group stage, the first team in each group advanced to the final.

Originally, the UEFA Champions League was only the group stage, a specific phase in the European Cup.

Groups
The matchdays were 25 November, 9 December, 3 and 17 March, and 7 and 21 April.

Group A

Group B

Group stage
UEFA Champions League group stages
The Pacific Seacraft 31 is a bluewater cruising yacht produced since 1987 by Pacific Seacraft, now of Washington, North Carolina. Although of GRP construction, the yacht is traditionally built with a cutter rig, skeg-hung rudder and semi-long keel. The yacht is a cruising design, with a high displacement designed by Bill Crealock.

See also
Pacific Seacraft 34
Pacific Seacraft 37

External links
Pacific Seacraft
The Pacific Seacraft 31
data and overview on sailboat.guide

Sailing yachts
Boats designed by W. I. B. Crealock
1980s sailboat type designs
Sailboat types built by Pacific Seacraft
Metropolitan State University of Denver is home to many projects, centers, and institutes.

Projects, Centers, and Institutes

Art
Center for Visual Art (CVA)
Colorado Folk Arts Council

Business and Trade
Center for Innovation

Education
2+2 Plan 
Alternative Licensure Program (ALP)
Center for Improving Early Learning - Tools of the Mind (CIEL)
Center for Individualized Learning
College Assistance Migrant Program 
Family Center
Family Literacy Program 
First Year Success Program
Center for Urban Education (CUE)
Honors Program
Internship Center
Student Academic Success Center (SASC)
TRiO High School Upward Bound
Veterans Upward Bound
Writing Center

Health
Counseling Center
Health Center at Auraria
Metro State Food Bank

History
Welcome to Camp Hale

Humanities
Language & Cultural Institute

Public Policy and Service
Center for Urban Connections (CUC)
The Golda Meir Center for Political Leadership (Golda)
Hispanic Leadership Development
Army ROTC

Regional Issues
Equity Assistance Center (EAC), Region VIII
Institute for Women's Studies & Services (IWSS)

Science
Center for Math, Science, and Environmental Education (CMSEE)
Surveying and Mapping Program
One World, One Water Center for Urban Water Education and Stewardship (OWOW Center)
Strides Towards Encouraging Professions in Science

See also 
 Metropolitan State University of Denver
 Auraria Campus

References

Metropolitan State University of Denver
Goolma is a tiny village community in the Central West of New South Wales, Australia. It is located on the Dubbo road, which links the towns of Mudgee, Gulgong and Wellington. At the 2021 census, the Goolma region had a population of 95 people.

Inside the village, there are a few tennis courts, a roadhouse, a used car dealership, Anglican and Roman Catholic churches and the Goolma Hotel. Most of the surrounding area of Goolma is agricultural, with farmers producing cereals, wool, cattle and lambs.

Near Goolma was the Belara Copper Mine, which operated from 1880 to at least 1908. 

Goolma was intended to be served by a cross-country railway line running from Sandy Hollow to Mary Vale, but work was stopped in 1950 and the line was never completed. An abandoned tunnel and unfinished bridges and embankments are landmarks to the abandoned line.

The small Goolma Public School which was founded in 1875 is very competitive in the regional sports carnivals.

Goolma had a rugby union team up until the 1990s called the "Polar Bears", but with most of the village either moving or aging, the team eventually atrophied and is no longer competing.

The Goolma Cricket Club has had a team since 1906 and currently competes in the Gulgong area.

The Tennis club holds a weekly night competition during the summer months and holds monthly tournaments for the rest of the year.

Nine Network presenter, Tim Sheridan was raised outside Goolma, with his older brothers playing for the Polar Bears.

Also, former Sydney Roosters forward Daniel Conn was raised near Goolma. After receiving a sports scholarship to The King's School, Parramatta, Conn was contracted by the Canterbury Bulldogs until he was offered a new contract with the Gold Coast Titans. He finished his NRL playing career at the Sydney Roosters.

References

External links

Goolma Public School web site

Towns in New South Wales
Towns in the Central West (New South Wales)
Mining towns in New South Wales
Joseph Emelien Patrick Poulin (born April 23, 1973) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player who played 634 games in the National Hockey League between 1991 and 2002.

Biography
Poulin was born in Vanier, Quebec. As a youth, he played in four consecutive Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments from 1984 to 1987, with the Quebec Fleur-de-lis minor ice hockey team.

He played for the Hartford Whalers, Chicago Blackhawks, Tampa Bay Lightning and Montreal Canadiens after being selected ninth overall in the 1991 NHL Entry Draft from the Saint-Hyacinthe Laser.

Poulin's son, Samuel, was chosen 21st overall by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 2019 NHL Entry Draft.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
Chicago Blackhawks players
Hartford Whalers draft picks
Hartford Whalers players
Indianapolis Ice players
Montreal Canadiens players
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
Quebec Citadelles players
Saint-Hyacinthe Laser players
Springfield Indians players
Ice hockey people from Quebec City
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Canadian ice hockey centres
The 156th Indiana Infantry Battalion was an infantry battalion from Indiana that served in the Union Army between April 12 and August 4, 1865, during the American Civil War.

Service 
The battalion was organized at Indianapolis, Indiana, with a strength of 531 men and mustered in on April 12, 1865. The battalion consisted of five companies, two companies from the 4th and 5th district and another three from the 6th district. It left Indiana for Harper's Ferry, West Virginia on April 27. It was then placed on guard duty at various points in the Shenandoah Valley until early August, and was mustered out on August 4, 1865. During its service the battalion incurred seventeen fatalities and another fifty-four men deserted.

See also
 List of Indiana Civil War regiments

Notes

References

Bibliography 
 Dyer, Frederick H. (1959). A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. New York and London. Thomas Yoseloff, Publisher. .
 Holloway, William R. (2004). Civil War Regiments From Indiana. eBookOnDisk.com Pensacola, Florida. .
 Terrell, W.H.H. (1866). The Report of the Adjutant General  of the State of Indiana. Containing Rosters for the Years 1861–1865, Volume 3. Indianapolis, Indiana. Samuel M. Douglass, State Printer.

Units and formations of the Union Army from Indiana
Military units and formations established in 1865
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
1865 establishments in Indiana
This is a list of members of the Parliament of Tuvalu or Palamene o Tuvalu who were elected at the 2015 Tuvaluan general election or as the result of by-elections during the life of the parliament.

The general election was held in Tuvalu on 31 March 2015. The state of emergency created by Cyclone Pam resulted in the election being delayed twice. The election was originally schedule for 19 March, then after Cyclone Pam caused damage to the islands, the election was rescheduled.

The constituencies of Niutao and Nui had contested ballots, including former members of parliament as candidates. On Nui the sitting members were not returned to parliament. On Nuitao Vete Sakaio, the deputy-prime minister, was not elected; the election was otherwise a good result for the government of Enele Sopoaga, who expects to have the support of 11 members of parliament. Enele Sopoaga was sworn in as prime minister and appointed the ministers to the cabinet on 10 April.

Members elected for the first time at the 2015 general election are noted with *

Vaitupu by-election, 2017
Apisai Ielemia was elected to represent Vaitupu in the Tuvaluan general election, 2015. On 5 October 2016 Chief Justice Sweeney of the High Court of Tuvalu declared that Ielemia's parliamentary seat was vacant as he was no longer qualified to be a member of parliament, as the consequence of the short time the opposition MP served time in jail following his conviction on 6 May 2016 in the Magistrate's Court of charges of abuse of office during the final year of his term as Prime Minister (August 2006 to September 2010).

The Vaitupu by-election was held on 17 July 2017. Isaia Vaipuna Taape was elected with about half the 1,100 votes, 41 votes ahead of Melton Paka Tauetia. Taape was sworn in as a member of parliament for Vaitupu on Wednesday 16 August 2017.

Funafuti by-election, 2018
Sir Kamuta Latasi resigned as MP on 17 October 2018. A by-election was held on 20 November 2018, with Simon Kofe, a former senior magistrate, being elected.

References

Tuvalu politics-related lists
Rangabali is an Upazila of Patuakhali District in the Division of Barisal, Bangladesh.

Location
Rangabali Upazila is located in the southernmost part of Patuakhali District in the chars of the Bay of Bengal.  Chalitabunia and Agunmukha rivers and Char Biswas in the north, Ramnabad Channel and Kalapara Upazila in the west, Char Kurri-Mukri in Char Fasson Upazila in the east and Bay of Bengal in the south.

Administrative Areas 
At present there are 6 unions in Rangabali upazila.  Administrative activities of the whole upazila are under Rangabali police station.

Unions:

 Rangabali Sadar Union
 Boro Baishadia Union
 Chhoto Baishdia Union
 Char Momtaz Union
 Chalitabunia Union
 Maudubi Union (formed from Bara Baishadia Union)

History 

Naming of Upazila: The exact history of naming of Rangabali upazila is not known.  However, it is said that due to the creation of new shelf in the sea, the sand of this shelf was red in the evolution of time. The word 'red' is locally known as 'ranga'. This is the origin of the name "Rangabali". Historians say that in 184, some Rakhine people fled the state of Arakan and settled in the area. From then on, settlement started in this area.

Origin of the Upazila: The administrative approval of Rangabali Upazila was given on 6 June 2011 at the 105th meeting of Nikar (National Implementation Committee for Administration Reform). Following this, Bangladesh Gazette was published on 13 June 2011. The Upazila was inaugurated in 2012.

Demographics 
The current population as per 2011 census is 103,003. Of this the entire population is rural. Muslims make up 101,046 (98.10%) and Hindus 1,868 (1.81%).

Notable Social Organizations 
 Rangabali Press Club
 Rangabali Youth Society (RYS)

References 

Upazilas of Patuakhali District
Islands of Bangladesh
Islands of the Bay of Bengal
Populated places in Bangladesh
The Corbit–Sharp House is a historic house museum located at 118 Main Street in Odessa, Delaware.  Built in 1772–74, it is one of the finest examples of a brick Georgian house in the Mid-Atlantic states.  It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1967, and is included in the Odessa Historic District.  It has been a museum, under different ownerships, since 1940.

Description and history

The Corbit–Sharp House is located on the south side of Main Street in the center of Odessa, opposite its junction with Second Street.  It is a -story brick building, with hipped roof whose truncated center is surrounded by a low balustrade.  Gabled dormers project from the front and sides of the roof.  The main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance topped by a projecting Doric gabled transom.  Windows are set in rectangular openings, with splayed keystone lintels.  The ground-floor windows have paneled shutters, while those on the second floor have louvered shutters; this is a traditional Delaware pattern.  The interior has a central hallway with rich decorative woodwork, and there is fine original woodwork in the parlor and dining room, with original paneling surrounding the fireplaces in a number of rooms.

William Corbit, a prominent local tanner, built the house in 1774.  Corbit had business connections with Philadelphia, which probably contributed to the high quality style and workmanship found in his house.

The house remained in the family until 1938, when it was purchased by Rodney Sharp, who restored the house and several other historically significant buildings in the town.  Sharp's work on the grounds resulted in the destruction of Corbit's tannery buildings.  The house now owned and operated by Historic Houses of Odessa.  Furnished for the late 18th century period, the house is one of five historic properties that can be toured. Other properties managed by the organization include the 1769 Wilson–Warner House, 1700 Collins–Sharp House, 1822 Brick Hotel, and 1853 Odessa Bank.  Tours are given from March through December.

See also
Appoquinimink Friends Meetinghouse

References

External links

Historic Houses of Odessa

National Historic Landmarks in Delaware
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Historic house museums in Delaware
Houses completed in 1772
Museums in New Castle County, Delaware
Houses in New Castle County, Delaware
Historic American Buildings Survey in Delaware
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in New Castle County, Delaware
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Delaware
The JingPad A1 is a Linux based tablet developed by Jingling. The JingPad A1 was released in 2021. The tablet is using its own JingOS Linux distribution which is based on the Android hardware layer Halium and KDE Plasma mobile. Ubuntu Touch has been ported to the tablet. The device is using a Unisoc Tiger T510 SOC, has 8GB of RAM and a maximum of 256GB storage. It has a pencil and attachable keyboard accessories. 

Reviews said that the device is physically well made but its drivers are unfinished and as being built on top of the Android compatibility layer and not truly open hardware it is unknown what it is target group is.

References

External links 
 JingOS Github pages

Tablet computers introduced in 2021
Linux-based devices
Swiss Open, or Omega European Masters, is the Swiss stop on professional men's golf's European Tour.

Swiss Open may also refer to:
Swiss Open (badminton), an annual badminton tournament
Swiss Open (tennis), a tennis tournament on the ATP Tour
WTA Swiss Open, a former women's tennis tournament
Swiss Open (darts)
Dina Esther Rezinovsky (born 29 January 1987) is an Argentine politician, currently serving as National Deputy elected in the Federal Capital since 2019. She is a member of Republican Proposal (PRO), and sits in the Juntos por el Cambio inter-bloc.

Early life and career
Rezinovsky was born on 29 January 1987 in Buenos Aires. Her parents, José Rezinovsky and Claudia Fanderwud, are Evangelical pastors from La Rioja Province. Rezinovsky herself is a devout Evangelical Christian. She grew up in La Rioja, and moved back to Buenos Aires when she was 21 years old.

Political career
Rezinovsky became politically active in Republican Proposal (PRO) during the mayorship of Mauricio Macri in Buenos Aires in 2012. That year, she became employed as a communications advisor at the city government, a position she held until 2016. From 2016 to 2019, she was a ministerial agent at the Ministry of Social Development under Carolina Stanley, during Macri's time as president of Argentina.

Rezinovsky has also held a number of positions within PRO, having acted as communications secretary of Jóvenes PRO, the party's youth wing, from 2014 to 2016, and national coordinator of Jóvenes PRO from 2016 to 2018.

Rezinovsky ran for a seat in the Chamber of Deputies in the 2019 legislative election, as the eighth candidate in the Juntos por el Cambio list. The list was the most voted in the general election with 52.86% of the vote, more than enough for Rezinovsky to make it past the D'Hondt and be elected.

As a national deputy, Rezinovsky formed part of the parliamentary commissions on Education, Disabilities, Elderly People, Co-operative Affairs and NGOs, Social Action and Public Health, and Human Rights and Guarantees. Owing to her faith, she was a vocal opponent of the legalization of abortion in Argentina. She voted against the Voluntary Interruption of Pregnancy bill debated by the Argentine Congress in 2020, which eventually passed and went on to legalize abortion in 2021. Rezinovsky was also one of 11 deputies to vote against the trans labour quota bill passed by the Chamber in 2021.

References

External links
Profile on the official website of the Chamber of Deputies (in Spanish)

Living people
1987 births
Members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies elected in Buenos Aires
Women members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies
Politicians from Buenos Aires
Republican Proposal politicians
Argentine evangelicals
21st-century Argentine politicians
21st-century Argentine women politicians
Weaver is a city in Calhoun County, Alabama, United States. At the 2020 census, the population was 3,339. It is included in the Anniston-Oxford, Alabama Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography
Weaver is located at  and is bordered by the city of Anniston to the south.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Weaver has a total area of , of which , or 0.12%, is water.

Demographics

2020 census

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 3,339 people, 1,061 households, and 800 families residing in the city.

2019
As of the census of 2019, there were 5,771 people, 2011 households, and 1558 families residing in the city. The population density was . There were 1,307 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 81.4% White, 13.6% Black or African American, 0.7% Native American, 1.1% Asian, 0.3% Pacific Islander, 0.5% from other races, and 2.5% from two or more races. 3.0% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There were 2011 households, out of which 84.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 51.8% were married couples living together, 17.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 26.9% were non-families. 23.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.61 and the average family size was 3.06.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 27.0% under the age of 18, 7.8% from 18 to 24, 28.9% from 25 to 44, 24.8% from 45 to 64, and 11.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34.5 years. For every 100 females, there were 87.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 84.1 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $40,791, and the median income for a family was $48,478. Males had a median income of $34,125 versus $25,573 for females. The per capita income for the city was $20,078. About 10.9% of families and 11.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 12.2% of those under age 18 and 5.1% of those age 65 or over.

Government

Past (2017) the mayor of the City of Weaver was Wayne Willis.

Currently (2021) the mayor of the City of Weaver is Jeff Clendenning.

Education
Weaver is home to two public schools:
Weaver High School (Grades 7–12)
Weaver Elementary School (Grades K-6)

The public schools in Weaver are run by Calhoun County Schools. Weaver High School's sports teams, the Bearcats, compete in Class 3A of the Alabama High School Athletic Association (AHSAA).

Weaver High School has served as a cornerstone and community center for Weaver, Alabama since 1968. The school holds various AHSAA records but none as dominating as the 221 consecutive boys wrestling dual-meet wins. A 27th individual state title was won by Christian Cortez, making him the fourth ASHAA state champion under Andy Fulmer. Others to receive state titles within the Fulmer era are Jake Taylor, Daren Allison and DeAnthony Smith.

Notable person
Sandra Woodley, president of the University of Louisiana System

References

External links
City of Weaver official website

Cities in Alabama
Cities in Calhoun County, Alabama
Dioprosopa is a genus of drone flies in the family Syrphidae. There are at least two described species in the genus Dioprosopa, both found in the New World.

Dioprosopa was formerly considered a subgenus of Pseudodoros, but was promoted to genus rank as a result of phylogenetic studies in 2018.

Species
The following two species are recognised in the genus Dioprosopa:
 Dioprosopa clavata (Fabricius 1794)
 Dioprosopa vockerothi Kassebeer, 2000

Gallery

References

Further reading

External links

 

Syrphini