Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Proriv (), officially the People's Democratic Party "Proriv!", was a political youth movement and political party in Transnistria whose methods were supposedly modelled on pro-Western organizations Otpor!, Kmara and other participants of colour revolutions in the post-Soviet states.

History 
Proriv was originally founded in 2005 as a division of the pro-Russian political youth organization Proriv. A year later, on 2 June 2006, the Transnistrian branch of Proriv was registered as a political party. It used yellow as its political color, and the famous black-and-white photo of communist guerrilla fighter Che Guevara (Guerrillero Heroico) as a symbol. It was associated with the "Che Guevara High School for Political Leadership" in Tiraspol, which was established to provide training for young political activists. The organization supported the continuation of the republic's independence which was declared on 2 September 1990, and rejected any talk of potential reunification with Moldova.

Proriv's head was Dmitry Soin, a sociologist and former officer of the Transnistrian ministry of state security, who is wanted by Interpol. Roman Konoplev, a Russian strategist and publicist, took part in formulating ideological documents of the party. The youth movement had a mostly Slav female leadership, with Alena Arshinova at its head.

The party was dissolved by authorities in November 2012 after the Supreme Court of Transnistria ordered its liquidation. Members of Proriv denounced the decision as political repression.

Electoral results

Parliamentary

Presidential

References

External links 
 Official website
 Weapons Smuggling And Youth Cults In The Country That Doesn't Exist (VICE News)

Political parties in Transnistria
Banned political parties
Shirish Jagjivandas Panchal (born 7 March 1943) is a Gujarati critic, fiction writer, translator and editor. He won the 2009 Sahitya Akademi Award for Gujarati language for his criticism Vaat Aapanaa Vivechan-ni. He refused the award.

Biography 
Panchal was born on 7 March 1943 in Vadodara. He passed his secondary and higher secondary board exams in 1978 and 1981 respectively. He completed his B.A. with Gujarati from Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda. After completing his M.A. in the same subject from the same university in 1966, he researched Poetic Criticism under the guidance of Suresh Joshi in 1980. Panchal received a PhD for his dissertation Kavyavivechan Ni Samasyao (). He was a professor at Bilimora's College from 1965 to 1967 and at Padra's College from 1967 to 1980. Since 1980 he has been a lecturer in the Gujarati Department of M.S. University, Vadodara. He taught Gujarati language and literature at M. S. University, Baroda.

Works 
His first One-act play was published in Vishvmangal magazine. His short stories Varsha, Vallari and Aaram was published in Navbharat in 1962.

He wrote a short essay on the novel (1984) under the Sahityaswarup Parichay series edited by Suman Shah. His Vaidehee Etle Ja Vaidehee is an experimental novel, which tell a love-story of Kirat and Vaidehee. He edited and published Maniti Anamaniti (1982), 21 selected short stories by Suresh Joshi, with discourse. Problems of Poetic Criticism (1985) is his dissertation.  Jara Motethi (1988) is his collection of essays. Ruprachanthi Vighatan () (1986) is a critical treatise re-examining the concept of modernity. 

He edited Etad, a Gujarati quarterly.

Recognition
In 2009, He won the Sahitya Akademi Award for Gujarati language for his criticism Vaat Aapanaa Vivechan-ni but he refused the award.

See also
 List of Gujarati-language writers

References

External links
 
 Introduction on Gujarati Sahitya Parishad

1943 births
Living people
Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Gujarati
Indian literary critics
Indian editors
Academic staff of Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
People from Vadodara
21st-century Indian translators
Writers from Gujarat
Gujarati-language writers
Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda alumni
Tituiyeh-ye Seh (, also Romanized as Tītūīyeh-ye Seh; also known as Tītūīyeh) is a village in Bezenjan Rural District, in the Central District of Baft County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 86, in 18 families.

References 

Populated places in Baft County
Ronald Masters (20 April 1913 – 6 March 1972) was an Australian diver who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

In 1936 he finished 14th in the 3 metre springboard event and 15th in the 10 metre platform competition. At the 1938 Empire Games he won the gold medal in the high diving contest and the silver medal in the 3 metre springboard event.

References

External links
 

1913 births
1972 deaths
Olympic divers for Australia
Divers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Divers at the 1938 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Australian male divers
Commonwealth Games medallists in diving
20th-century Australian people
Medallists at the 1938 British Empire Games
Place of birth missing
Procrica sanidota is a species of moth of the  family Tortricidae. It is found on Mauritius and the Comoros (Grande Comore, Mayotte) in the Indian Ocean.

References

	

Moths described in 1912
Archipini
Armando da Silva Martins (born 4 March 1905, date of death unknown) was a Portuguese footballer. He played as forward.

International career
Martins made his international debut on 24 January 1926 in Porto against Czechoslovakia. The match ended in a 1-1 draw.

He gained 11 caps and scored 3 goals for the Portugal national team. Martins was also a member of the Portugal national squad in the 1928 football Olympic tournament, where he played 2 games.

References

External links
 
 
 

1905 births
Vitória F.C. players
Portugal men's international footballers
Portuguese men's footballers
Primeira Liga players
Footballers at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Year of death missing
Place of birth missing
Men's association football forwards
Olympic footballers for Portugal
James Mambepa Kapyanga (31 May 1963 – October 2021) was a Zambian politician. He served as Member of the National Assembly for Kabwe Central from 2011 until 2016 and was a Deputy Minister between 2015 and 2016.

Biography
Kapyanga earned a Higher Certificate in Comparative Labour Relations and became General Secretary of the Railway Workers' Union of Zambia. He also worked as a machinist.

Kapyanga was the Patriotic Front candidate for Kabwe Central in the 2011 general elections and was elected to the National Assembly. In August 2015 he was appointed Deputy Minister of Transport, Works, Supply and Communications, after the incumbent Deputy Minister Richwell Siamunene was made Minister of Defence. When the Ministry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communications was split into the Ministry of Transport and Communications and the Ministry of Supply and Works later in 2015, Kapyanga became Deputy Minister of Transport and Communications.  However, he was not selected as the Patriotic Front candidate for the 2016 general elections. He was succeeded as MP for Kabwe Central by the PF's Tutwa Ngulube.

He died in October 2021.

References

1963 births
Zambian trade unionists
Patriotic Front (Zambia) politicians
Members of the National Assembly of Zambia
2021 deaths
Çukurbostan is a quarter of the European side of Istanbul located in the north side of the Fatih district (the walled city). Although it is difficult to define exactly its boundary, Çukurbostan lies between the neighbourhoods of Balat and Atikali. In the quarter are located the Yavuz Selim Mosque and the Byzantine Cistern of Aspar. The cistern was used in the Ottoman period as a vegetable garden, and its name Çukurbostan ("sunken garden") gave the name to the quarter.

Quarters of Fatih
Bull Sluice is a prominent rapid on the Chattooga River on the Georgia and South Carolina border in the United States which was featured in the film Deliverance. Its convenient location off of the US76 bridge makes it a popular destination for whitewater rafters and kayakers. The short hike to the rapid also makes it attractive to spectators. 
The Bull Sluice area is also a popular swimming hole, and is visited by dozens of swimmers on summer weekends. Swimmers can jump into the rapid, battle the current, or simply relax in the slower water on the S.C. side. Even small children regularly visit to play in the calm water at the edges. There is also a sandy beach a few hundred feet below the rapid. A sandy beach also appears just below Bull Sluice during low water.

Bull Sluice is a benchmark Class IV+ rapid as rated by American Whitewater during normal flow of 1.8 to 2.4 feet. It becomes easier at lower water and significantly more difficult at higher water. Bull Sluice is the largest and final named rapid of Section 3 of the Chattooga River. Since it is one of the more accessible rapids on the river, many boaters who run the narrower and more dangerous Section 4 will first run Bull Sluice before continuing downstream, making the rapid the de facto start of the final section of the river.

A small cave exists under the main flow of the water. Swimmers will often enter the cave during warmer weather to watch boaters run the rapid above them.

Notes and references

External links
Description and photos of Bull Sluice from SCwaterfalls website
Video of Bull Sluice at 8 feet

Protected areas of Oconee County, South Carolina
Protected areas of Rabun County, Georgia
Sumter National Forest
Waterfalls of South Carolina
Waterfalls of Georgia (U.S. state)
Rapids of the United States
Landforms of Rabun County, Georgia
Landforms of Oconee County, South Carolina
The Electoral district of Counties of Hunter, Brisbane and Bligh and from 1851, Phillip, Brisbane and Bligh, was an electorate of the partially elected New South Wales Legislative Council, created for the first elections for the Council in 1843. The electoral district included the north western counties of Hunter, Brisbane, Bligh. Polling took place in the towns of Jerrys Plains, nearby Merton, Muswellbrook,  Scone, as far north as Murrurundi, Watson's on the Macdonald River, Cassilis and as far west as Montefiores. With the expansion of the Council in 1851 Phillip, the other north west county, was added to the district, replacing Hunter which was combined with the lower Hunter county of Northumberland as Counties of Northumberland and Hunter.

In 1856 the unicameral Legislative Council was abolished and replaced with an elected Legislative Assembly and an appointed Legislative Council. The district was represented by the Legislative Assembly Phillip, Brisbane and Bligh.

Members

Election results

1843

1848

1851

References

Former electoral districts of New South Wales Legislative Council
1843 establishments in Australia
1851 disestablishments in Australia
Postal orders of Zimbabwe have been issued since 18 April 1980.

Remainder issue of the postal orders of Rhodesia

These began to be issued on 18 April 1980, when the British colony of Rhodesia became independent as the Republic of Zimbabwe. Examples of these postal orders have been confirmed as having been issued in 1982, but it is not yet known when these were exhausted.

See also

Postal Orders of Rhodesia

Currencies of Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe
Postal system of Zimbabwe
Oskar Gustav Rudolf Hergt (22 October 1869, in Naumburg – 9 May 1967, in Göttingen)  was a German nationalist politician, who served simultaneously as the minister of Justice and vice-chancellor from 28 January 1927 to 12 June 1928. Hergt attended the prestigious Domgymnasium Naumburg before studying law at Würzburg, Munich and Berlin. He worked as a Gerichtsassessor in Saxony, and as a judge in Liebenwerda. Hergt held  various senior offices at the Prussian Ministry of Finance from 1904 to 1914. Previously a member of the FKP, which was dissolved after the First World War, Hergt was a founding member of the right-wing monarchist DNVP and the party's first chairman. First elected to the Reichstag in 1920, he was seen as one of the more moderate members of the party. His support for the Dawes Plan in 1924 was seen as a betrayal of the party's line and led to his replacement with the more hardline conservative Kuno von Westarp. As vice-chancellor, Hergt was the most senior DNVP politician in Wilhelm Marx's coalition government, but after losing the DNVP's leadership election in October 1928 to Alfred Hugenberg, he became an increasingly minor figure in the radicalised DNVP. After the rise of the Nazi Party, Hergt retired from politics.

References

External links
 

1869 births
1967 deaths
People from Naumburg (Saale)
Politicians from the Province of Saxony
German Protestants
German National People's Party politicians
Leaders of political parties in Germany
Vice-Chancellors of Germany
Government ministers of Germany
Members of the Reichstag 1920–1924
Members of the Reichstag 1924
Members of the Reichstag 1924–1928
Members of the Reichstag 1928–1930
Members of the Reichstag 1930–1932
Members of the Reichstag 1932
Members of the Reichstag 1932–1933
Members of the Reichstag 1933
Finance ministers of Prussia
The Santa Croce Crucifix is a polychrome wood sculpture by Donatello, perhaps from c.1406-1408, or 1409-10.  If the former is the correct dating, then Donatello was a young artist working in Lorenzo Ghiberti's workshop and beginning to get his own commissions.  It is now in the Cappella Bardi di Vernio, just off the left transept of Santa Croce in Florence, Italy.

History
According to the Book of Antonio Billi (a manuscript of about 1515 in the Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale di Firenze), quoted and added to in Vasari's Lives of the Artists, the work was originally in the church's cappella Barbigia. There it was criticised by Donatello's friend Filippo Brunelleschi (who had gone with him to Rome) as showing a "contadino" (farmer) on a cross, that is for its unusual realism. This spurred Brunelleschi to produce for Santa Maria Novella in c.1410-1415 his own crucifix - Donatello's first sight of that work made him drop the eggs he was carrying.

The Anonimo Magliabechiano, probably writing in the 1530s or 1540s, also attributes the work to Donatello, as does Vasari in a letter to Matteo Benvenuti dated 29 December 1571 recording its move to its present chapel. A few art historians have disputed this attribution and instead assigned the work to Nanni di Banco or another sculptor. Johnson identifies the work in Billi, Magliabechiano and Vasari with the crucifix at the Bosco ai Frati Monastery, but that work is now generally considered to date to between 1450 and 1499 instead.

References

Crucifixes
Wooden sculptures
Sculptures by Donatello
Sculptures in Florence
Tomás Roseingrave (4 July 1918 – 21 August 1993) was an Irish social scientist.

Biography

Roseingrave was born at Gort, County Galway, to Thomas Roseingrave (an engineer) and Nora McMahon, in 1918. He was educated at the O'Brien Institute, Dublin, between 1928 and 1934, later working for the Dublin Port and Milling Company, and later still for Ceimici Teoranta, in 1965.

He earned a Master's Degree in social science at University College Dublin, in the early 1960s, where he would later become a senior research fellow. In 1967 he became director of manpower studies in the Department of Labour. It was in this capacity that he published a number of influential reports on Irish regional development, such as Manpower in an industrial growth centre: a survey in Waterford.

A member of Muintir na Tíre, he was in 1968 made its second national director.  His reports while at Munintir na Tire were well received at government level and played a significant part in the examination of the problems current in rural Ireland in the 1970s.

Ireland joined the EEC in 1973, and from then till his death, Roseingrave was a member of the EEC's Economic and Social Committee, acting as a rapporteur for many of its opinions, particularly in new areas pertaining to community and technology. His work was recognised by an award of the gold medal of the Foundation for European Merit in 1982. Five years later, he was distinguished when made a Grand Officer of the Institute for Diplomatic Relations. Through Home Truth, an RTÉ programme that ran from 1966 to 1968, and his weekly broadcasting work on RTÉ radio, he became associated in the public mind as the public face of Irish social sciences.

A keen Irish language enthusiast and a member of the Gaelic League, Roseingrave was a member of the Gaelic Athletic Association, the RTÉ review committee and a member of the Dublin Institute of Adult Education.

Personal life

On 21 August 1945, Roseingrave married Ellen Goulding, with whom he had two sons and four daughters. They lived in Dundrum, Dublin. A son, Tom, died suddenly in November 2006. A daughter, Siobhan Roseingrave, stood during the 2011 Irish general election as the lone Independent female candidate in the constituency of Wexford.

Roseingrave died in St. Vincent's Hospital, Dublin, in August 1993, after living much of his life in the city.

Bibliography
 Manpower in an industrial growth centre:a survey in Waterford, The Stationery Office, Dublin, 1969.
 Community development and the goals of development in Ireland, 1974.
 Some aspects of community development as a method of social work, 1975.
 Social research as a basis for social planning, 1975.

References
 Roseingrave, Tomás, p. 612, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 41 - Norbury - Osborn, Oxford, 2004.

External links
 Tomas Roseingrave, President of the Economic and Social Committee from 1980 to 1982- Picture on CVCE website
 https://web.archive.org/web/20111005033101/http://www.rip.ie/death_notices_detail.asp?NoticeID=7650

Irish social scientists
Irish writers
People from Gort
Alumni of University College Dublin
1993 deaths
1918 births
20th-century Irish scientists
Scientists from County Galway
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Ibiza () is a diocese located in the city of Ibiza in the Ecclesiastical province of Valencia in Spain.

History
 30 April 1782: Established as Diocese of Ibiza from the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Tarragona
 1851: Suppressed to the Diocese of Majorca
 1927: Restored as Apostolic Administration of Ibiza from the Diocese of Majorca
 1949: Promoted as Diocese of Ibiza

Leadership
 Bishops of Ibiza (Roman rite)
 Manuel Abad y Lasierra (18 Jul 1783 – 28 Sep 1787 )
 Eustaquio Azara, O.S.B. (7 Apr 1788 – 12 Sep 1794 )
 Blas Jacobo Beltrán (26 Jun 1805 – 10 Jul 1815 )
 Felipe González Abarca, O. de M. (22 Jul 1816 – 30 Aug 1829 )
 Basilio Antonio Carrasco Hernando, O. de M. (26 Mar 1831 – 4 Apr 1852 )
 Salvio Huix Miralpeix, titular bishop of Selymbria and Apostolic administrator (16 Feb 1928 - 28 January 1935), afterwards Bishop of Lerida
 Antonio Cardona Riera, Apostolic administrator (1935 - 1950), subsequently Bishop (2 Feb 1950 – 28 Mar 1960 )
 Francisco Planas Muntaner (28 Mar 1960 – 10 Sep 1976 )
 José Gea Escolano (10 Sep 1976 – 15 May 1987 )
 Manuel Ureña Pastor (8 Jul 1988 – 23 Jul 1991 )
 Javier Salinas Viñals (26 May 1992 – 5 Sep 1997 )
 Agustín Cortés Soriano (20 Feb 1998 – 15 Jun 2004)
 Vicente Juan Segura (22 Jan 2005 – 18 Jan 2020 Appointed, Auxiliary Bishop of Valencia)
 Vicente Ribas Prats (13 Oct 2021 – present)

See also
 Roman Catholicism in Spain

References

Sources
 Catholic Hierarchy
  Diocese website

Roman Catholic dioceses in Spain
Christian organizations established in 1927
Ibiza
Religious organizations established in 1782
1782 establishments in Spain
The 1989 CONCACAF Championship was the tenth and final edition of the CONCACAF Championship held under the format of serving as qualification to the 1990 FIFA World Cup and having no host nation for the final round. The tournament would be succeeded by the CONCACAF Gold Cup in 1991.

Costa Rica narrowly emerged as champions on goal difference to win their third title and participate in their first World Cup. The United States finished runners-up by virtue of one goal and qualified for their first World Cup in forty years. The U.S. gained their first World Cup qualification in 40 years by beating Trinidad and Tobago in their last game by 1–0, with a goal dubbed "The Shot Heard around the World".

A total of sixteen CONCACAF teams entered the competition. However, FIFA rejected the entry of Belize due to debts to FIFA.

Qualification

Five teams qualified from the two stage qualification process that ran from April to November 1988. Mexico were disqualified during this stage after having been found to have fielded over-aged players during the 1988 CONCACAF U-20 Tournament. Their scheduled opponents Costa Rica therefore advanced to the Final Round unopposed.

Final round

Costa Rica won the 1989 CONCACAF Championship and, along with the United States, qualified for the 1990 FIFA World Cup.

Goalscorers

2 goals

 Evaristo Coronado
 Juan Arnoldo Cayasso
 Leónidas Flores
 Raúl Chacón
 Julio Rodas
 Leonson Lewis
 Kerry Jamerson
 Philibert Jones

1 goal

 Carlos Hidalgo
 Gilberto Rhoden
 Pastor Fernández
 Roger Flores
 Jaime Rodríguez
 José María Rivas
 Hutson Charles
 Bruce Murray
 Eric Eichmann
 Hugo Perez
 Paul Caligiuri
 Steve Trittschuh
 Tab Ramos

References

External links
 North, Central American and Caribbean zone at FIFA.com

 
1989
CONCACAF
1989
Championship
1989 in American soccer
1989 in Trinidad and Tobago football
The women's 200 metre butterfly event at the 2014 Commonwealth Games as part of the swimming programme took place on 28 July at the Tollcross International Swimming Centre in Glasgow, Scotland.

The medals were presented by Takitoa Taumoepeau, Secretary General of the Tonga Sports Association and National Olympic Committee and the quaichs were presented by Annette Knott, Secretary General of the Trinidad and Tobago Olympic Committee.

Records
Prior to this competition, the existing world and Commonwealth Games records were as follows.

Results

Heats

Finals

References

External links

Women's 200 metre butterfly
Commonwealth Games
2014 in women's swimming
This list consists of fictional medical examiners from various works of literature, films, video game, and television series, in order of their show/book debut.

External links

Medical examiners
List