Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Miss Grand Egypt is a national beauty pageant title awarded to Egyptian representatives competing at the Miss Grand International contest. The title was first awarded in 2013 when a Cairo-based pharmacist, Aya Abdallah Ahmed, was assigned by the Miss Grand Egypt licensee, Amal Rezk, to represent Egypt in the inaugural edition of Miss Grand International in Thailand. Amal Rezk is also the director of a national pageant of Miss Egypt, and another international platform, .

Since the first competition in 2013, Egyptian representatives have never been placed in Miss Grand International.

History
Egypt joined Miss Grand International for the first time in 2013 and was represented by an appointed representative, Aya Abdallah Ahmed; however, she was unplaced on the international stage held in Thailand. From 2013 to 2021, the right to send Egyptian candidates to compete at Miss Grand International belonged to the director of Miss Egypt pageant, Amal Rezk, and the representatives were either directly hand-picked or determined through such a national contest.

In 2021, one of the Miss Egypt 2021 winners was expected to compete at Miss Grand International 2022 in Indonesia, but no representative was elected, due to the termination of the partnership between Miss Grand International (MGI PLC) and Miss Egypt after the Miss Grand Thailand-affiliated representative, Juthamas Mekseree, who was assigned to compete at the Egypt-based  which was also managed by Amal Rezk, together with other 8 country representatives were infected by COVID-19 during pageant activities and were left without proper management. Since then, MGI PLC has not been sending delegates to join Miss Eco International, and vice versa.

Since 2022, the license of Miss Grand Egypt has not been acquired by any other Egyptian organizers.

International competition
The following is a list of Egyptian representatives at the Miss Grand International contest.

References

External links

Miss Grand Egypt
Grand Egypt
Miss Grand Egypt
Entwistle is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alan Entwistle (1949–1996), British scholar
 Antony Beauchamp Entwistle (1918–1957), British photographer
 Bobby Entwistle (1938–2000), English footballer
 Cyril Entwistle (1887–1974), British politician
 Darren Entwistle (b. 1962), Canadian businessman
 David Entwistle (b. 1964), United States Virgin Islands Olympic bobsledder
 Edward Entwistle (1815–1909), English railroad engineer
 Ernest Entwistle Cheesman (1898-1983), English botanist
 George Entwistle (b. 1962), British television producer
 Harold Entwistle, English-born American actor and theatre director
 Harry Entwistle (b. 1940), English-born Australian priest
 Ian Entwistle (b. 1986), English mixed martial artist
 James F. Entwistle (b. 1956), American diplomat
 John Entwistle (1944–2002), the original bass guitarist of The Who
 John Entwistle (cyclist) (1932-2013), British cyclist
 Jonty Entwistle (1868–unknown), English footballer
 Neil Entwistle (b. 1978), convicted of the 2006 murder of his wife and daughter
 Noel Entwistle (b. 1936), UK educational psychologist
 Peg Entwistle (1908–1932), British actress
 Ralph Entwistle (c. 1805–1830), English-Australian bushranger
 Robert Entwistle (1941–2019), English cricketer
 Vicky Entwistle (b. 1968), British actress
 Wayne Entwistle (b; 1958), English footballer

See also
Entwisle, a related surname

English-language surnames
Michael Sabbath is an American lawyer, currently the Southeastern Bankruptcy Law Institute-Homer Drake, Jr. Endowed Chair in Bankruptcy Law at Walter F. George School of Law, Mercer University.

References

Living people
Mercer University faculty
American lawyers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Edith Wolf (née Hunkeler, born 30 July 1972) is a Swiss former wheelchair racer, who competed in the T54 classification. Wolf competed at a range of distances from 400m to marathon length events and is a multiple World and Paralympic Games winner.  Wolf has also eight major marathon titles to her name having won the women's wheelchair race at the Berlin Marathon (2011), Boston Marathon (2002 and 2006) and New York Marathon (2004, 2005, 2007, 2008 and 2009).

Personal history
Hunkeler was in a car accident at age 22 which left her a paraplegic. She began wheelchair racing two years later.

Athletics career
At the 2004 Olympic Games, she finished 6th in the demonstration sport of Women's 800m wheelchair. She also participated in the 2004 Summer Paralympics, where she won a silver medal in both the 1500 metre and 5000 metre races. At the 2008 Paralympics, she took bronze in the 1500 metres and a gold in the marathon. She advanced to the finals of the 5000 metres, but crashed and caused a pile-up shortly before the end of the race. She broke her collarbone in the accident and was disqualified from participating in the re-run of the race.

She won the women's wheelchair division of the New York City Marathon in 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, and 2009. She was honored by New York Road Runners on November 1, 2018, during TCS New York City Marathon Race Week.

References

External links
 

1972 births
Living people
Swiss female wheelchair racers
Olympic wheelchair racers for Switzerland
Wheelchair racers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Paralympic athletes for Switzerland
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for Switzerland
Paralympic silver medalists for Switzerland
Paralympic bronze medalists for Switzerland
Paralympic wheelchair racers
People with paraplegia
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Sportspeople from the canton of Lucerne
20th-century Swiss women
21st-century Swiss women
Mor Philexinos Yuhanon Dolabani (); (1885–1969) was the Syriac Orthodox Metropolitan of Mardin, Turkey and its Environs.

Biography
Dolabani was born in 1885 and was ordained Metropolitan in 1947. In 1908 he became a monk in Deyr ul-Zafaran Monastery.

He was a great scholar and poet and had written more than 70 books. He made a number of translations from Syriac to Arabic and Turkish. 
Bishop Dolabani was the first to translate the Syriac Orthodox liturgy into Turkish for the people who moved to Istanbul, because they no longer understood Syriac. 
His extensive writings in Syriac include histories of the Patriarchs, and of the monasteries of Deyr ul-Zafaran Monastery and Mor Gabriel. He printed the books and many others in the monastery, as well as periodical called 'al-Hikmat' (Sophia).

His editions cover many more important texts, several of which are of hitherto unpublished authors. Of his translations into Syriac, those of Patriarch Aphrem Barsaum’s History of Syriac literature, and of the play ‘Theodora’ (by Paulose Behanam, 1916–1969), deserve particular mention. Many of his writings remain unpublished. His scholarly work was recognized and respected by all, as well as his good deeds. He used to ask the people: “What good things have you done? Don’t tell lies, try to say only good things, think of God”. He loved to help poor people.

He is buried in Deyr ul-Zafaran Monastery. The week before he died, when he saw his last article in the Patriarchal Magazine, he said: “I don’t like death to break my pen, because the Church and our youth still needs my pen, but may God’s will be done”.

Metropolitan Mor Julius Yeshu Cicek lived with him for three years in Mardin and he remembers: "He was such a spiritual loving man, always praying. It was enough to see him, to be with him, to live with him. We were living and praying together. He was a man of God, a living example, which is better than words and long talks. 
 
Dolabani was a missionary-minded man. After the end of the persecution of the Armenian and Syriac, Assyrians and Chaldeans in early 20th century, he ordained many number of priests, monks and deacons, and send them to very remote areas as far as 'Bitlis and Van' where the faithful had lost their clergy and forgotten about Christianity. Dressed as lay people, they baptized so many Syriac and also Armenian Christians who had no more clergy. Sebastian P Brock recalls a meeting with the Metropolitan: "I met Bishop Philexinos Dolabani once, a few years before he died, and he has always greatly impressed me, both as a man of great holiness and as a tireless scholar in the service of the Syriac Orthodox Church.

Bibliography
A Commentary on the Mysteries
Women of the Bible
The Poetry of Bar Hebraeus
History of the Monastery of Qartmin: Deyr-el-Umur Tarihi
Catalogue of Syriac Manuscripts in Syrian Churches and Monasteries
Catalogue of Syriac Manuscripts in Za`faran Monastery
Catalogue of the Syriac Manuscripts in St. Mark's Monastery

References

Syriac writers
1854 births
1969 deaths
Syriac Orthodox Church bishops
Moinuddin Shams (died 23 May 2021) was an Indian politician. Shams was a Member of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly for Nalhati from 2016 till 2021, representing the Trinamool Congress.

Death
He died from COVID-19 at the age of 54.

References

1960s births
2021 deaths
Members of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly
Trinamool Congress politicians
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in India
21st-century Indian politicians
West Bengal MLAs 2016–2021
People from Birbhum district
Government College, Malappuram, is a general degree college located in Malappuram, Kerala. It was established in 1972. The college is affiliated with Calicut University. This college offers different courses in arts, commerce and science.

Accreditation
The college is  recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).

Student activism
In February 2019 Kerala police arrested two students for allegedly protesting against sangh parivar.
 
Human rights organisations and Activists had taken a strong stand against the arrest of the students. They released a joint statement signed by the group of activists, lawyers, journalists demanding immediate release of the Student Activists.

Notable alumni
 A. Vijayaraghavan, Ex.MP
 V. Sasikumar, Ex-MLA
 Rinshad Reera, Student Activist

See also

References

External links
 
University of Calicut
University Grants Commission
National Assessment and Accreditation Council

Universities and colleges in Malappuram district
Educational institutions established in 1972
1972 establishments in Kerala
Arts and Science colleges in Kerala
Colleges affiliated with the University of Calicut
Education in Malappuram
Ali-Akbar Fayyaz () (1898–1971, born in Mashhad) was a distinguished professor of Islamic heresiography and Persian language and literature at Tehran University and the Ferdowsi University of Mashhad. Fayyaz was born into a family of Shiite clerics in Mashhad, northeastern Iran. His father, Sayyid Abdul-Majid Thaqat al-Islam, was his first teacher inculcating in him a profound knowledge of Arabic and the basics of Islamic sciences. Fayyaz completed his official studies in Mashhad and secured a job in the administration of the Mashhad holy shrine endowments. In 1929, Fayyaz became the principal at the Shah-Reza High School, one of the first and most accredited modern schools in Mashhad. In 1936, the Ministry of Education appointed him to the post of principal at the Teachers' Training College in Mashhad.

Two years later in 1938, Fayyaz became a librarian in the Faculty of Letters at Tehran University and started his studies in the field of Persian language and literature only to receive a Ph.D. in 1943. In 1943, Fayyaz was promoted to a teaching position in the Faculty of Theology at Tehran University. During this period, he was teaching the history of Islam and Islamic heresiography.

In 1950, Fayyaz returned to Mashhad to establish a Faculty of Letters there. He taught for most of the 1950s in the newly founded faculties of letters and theology at the University of Mashhad. In time, he returned to Tehran University to serve as the head of the Department of Religious Studies. Fayyaz retired from his academic posts in 1967 and took up residence for the rest of his life in Mashhad.

Literary and Academic Achievements
In the 1930s, Fayyaz served awhile as the head of a literary circle in Mashhad named Anjuman-i adabi bahār. It was during his residence in Mashhad that Fayyaz held the post of editor-in-chief of the literary journal Nāma-yi Āstān-i Quds. Fayyaz was a close friend of Iranian famous diplomat, litterateur, and physician Dr. Qasim Ghani. Fayyaz and Ghani jointly edited Tarikh-i Bayhaqi, one of the most important chronicles and pieces of prose in Persian written by the Ghaznavid scribe and bureaucrat Abu'l-Fazl Bayhaqi (d. 1078). Later in his life, Fayyaz acquired more manuscripts of this work and his own edition of Bayhaqi's chronicle was posthumously published by the Ferdowsi University of Mashhad Press in 1972. Fayyaz was a polyglot scholar mastered in Arabic, French, English, and Russian and just started to learn Chinese shortly before his death in 1972.

Academic staff of Ferdowsi University of Mashad
1898 births
1972 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Tehran
Paul Holmes is a British freelance television director and lecturer at Napier University in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Holme wrote and directed a short film Sniper 470, starring actors Billy Boyd and Carmen Pieraccini.
Holmes was nominated for a BAFTA for producing the short A Small Deposit, along with director Eleanor Yule. He also produced and directed a short film Going Down.

Holmes previously worked in children's television, directing drama series such as Newcastle-based Byker Grove
He also worked on children's programme Balamory and between 2005-06 Holmes directed several episodes of BBC Scotland's Glasgow-based soap River City.

Filmography

References

External links 

British television directors
Academics of Edinburgh Napier University
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ippolito Aldobrandini may refer to various members of the Aldobrandini family:

 Pope Clement VIII (1536–1605)
 Cardinal Ippolito Aldobrandini "junior", cardinal in the 1590s
 Ippolito Aldobrandini (cardinal) (1596–1638), grandnephew of Pope Clement VIII
Mane Belaku is a 1975 Indian Kannada-language film, directed by Y. R. Swamy and produced by A. R. S. Sharma. The film stars Chandrashekar, K. S. Ashwath, Balakrishna and Ramgopal. The film has musical score by M. Ranga Rao.

Cast

Chandrashekar
K. S. Ashwath
Balakrishna
Ramgopal
M. S. Sathya
Kuppuraj
Dheerendra Gopal
Bheemaraj
Shivakumar
Raghava
Raju
Amar
Master nataraj
Vittal
Bangalore Nagesh in Guest Appearance
Chandrakala
B. V. Radha
Ramaprabha
B. Jayashree
M. N. Lakshmidevi
Papamma
Baby Madhushree
Rajesh in Guest Appearance

Soundtrack
The music was composed by M. Ranga Rao.

References

External links
 
 

1975 films
1970s Kannada-language films
Films scored by M. Ranga Rao
Films directed by Y. R. Swamy
The 1904 United States presidential election in Nevada took place on November 8, 1904, as part of the 1904 United States presidential election. Voters chose three representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Nevada was won by the Republican ticket of incumbent President Theodore Roosevelt (NY) and Senator Charles W. Fairbanks (IN) by a margin of 23.79%, roughly mirroring the results of the national popular vote. After the state had voted overwhelmingly for James B. Weaver and William Jennings Bryan during the three previous elections, Roosevelt claimed the state for the Republican Party for the only time between 1888 and 1920.

Roosevelt won every county in the state, becoming the first Republican presidential candidate to do so; this has since only been repeated by Richard Nixon in 1972, Ronald Reagan in 1980 and 1984, and George H.W. Bush in 1988.

Following this election, Nevada would eventually become a bellwether that has reflected the result in 26 of the 29 presidential elections since (the exceptions were in 1908, 1976 and 2016).

Results

Results by county

See also
United States presidential elections in Nevada

References

1904 Nevada elections
Nevada
1904
The following is a list of politicians from Kerala, a state in India.

See also

 List of political leaders from Kerala
 List of politicians from Bihar

References

Kerala
 
Lists of people from Kerala
Politicians
Winter X Games XXVII was held from 27 to 30 January 2023 in Aspen, Colorado, United States. This was the 22nd consecutive Winter X Games held in Aspen. The event was broadcast on ESPN.

Participating athletes competed in eight skiing events and eight snowboarding events.

Medal table

Medal summary

Snowboard

Ski

References

External links
 
 X Games Aspen official website
 All results and medals complete list

XXVI
2023 in winter sports
2023 in American sports
2023 in sports in Colorado
Winter multi-sport events in the United States
Skiing competitions in the United States
ESPN
January 2023 sports events in the United States
The Amoureux House, sometimes called the Beauvais–Amoureux House, is in Ste. Geneviève, Missouri. It was built in 1792 by Jean-Baptiste St. Gemme Beauvais II who moved from Kaskaskia, Illinois. In 1852, it was purchased by Benjamin C. Amoureux, who immigrated to the United States from France.

It is currently operated as a museum by the National Park Service. It is one of three surviving poteaux-en-terre buildings in Ste. Genevieve and one of five surviving in the entire United States. The other Ste. Genevieve poteaux-en-terre buildings are the Bequette-Ribault House and the Vital St. Gemme Beauvais House I (20 S. Main Street).  The remaining two are the LaPointe-Krebs House in Pascagoula, Mississippi and the Badin-Roque House near Natchitoches, Louisiana.  The Lasource–Durand Cabin is located behind the Amoureux House.

Galleries

Amoureux House

Lasource–Durand Cabin

References 

 Sainte Geneviève
French architecture

External links 
 Amoureux House
 Amoureux House — Sainte Genevieve, Missouri

French-American culture in Missouri
Museums in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri
Historic house museums in Missouri
Houses in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Missouri Territory
New France
French colonial architecture
National Register of Historic Places in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri
Houses completed in 1792
Crambidia lithosioides, the dark gray lichen moth, is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1898. It is found in the United States from North Carolina to Florida and from Kentucky to Mississippi.

The larvae feed on lichens.

References

Lithosiina
Moths described in 1898
Frogtown may refer to:

Places
United States
Frogtown, Saint Paul, a neighborhood in Saint Paul, Minnesota
Frogtown, Los Angeles, a neighborhood
Frogtown, Missouri, an unincorporated community
Frogtown, Ohio (disambiguation)
Frogtown, Clarke County, Virginia, an unincorporated community in Clarke County
Frogtown, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Logan County
Frogtown Creek, a stream in Georgia
Frogtown, Crete, a neighborhood in Crete, IL

Media
Hell Comes to Frogtown, a 1987 film starring Roddy Piper
Return to Frogtown, the 1993 direct-to-video sequel to Hell Comes to Frogtown
Edward Henry Laubach (1852–1916) was an American politician who served as a Democrat in the Pennsylvania State Senate for two terms from 1891 to 1896 representing Northampton County in the 18th district.

Biography
Edward Henry Laubach was born on September 1, 1852, in Northampton, Pennsylvania to Samuel Laubach and Lucy A. née Hess. He received a public school education before attending the Allentown Seminary, but graduated from Franklin & Marshall College. He managed his fathers mercantile business until he became president of the Northampton Brewing Company. He was then elected to the Northampton County Democratic Committee and the Pennsylvania Democratic Committee. He served as Northampton's school board director before being elected to the state senate, serving from 1891 to 1896. He became the first ever state senator from Northampton county to win reelection in 1895, but would be unseated by Republican Henry D. Heller the following election. He married Elizabeth née Stewart and the couple had three children, Mabel S. Laubach Nagel, Samuel Townsend Laubach, and James Howard Laubach.

Edward Henry Laubach died at his home in Northampton on April 10, 1916, at the age of 63.

References

People from the Lehigh Valley
Pennsylvania Democrats
1852 births
1916 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Pennsylvania state senators
Muhlenberg College alumni
Franklin & Marshall College alumni
The Aubinadong River is a river in Sudbury and Algoma Districts, Ontario, Canada. It is a right tributary of the Mississagi River.

Description
The river springs in Whitehead Township, a geographic township in the northwestern part of Sudbury District. It flows in a mostly southerly direction through a variety of landscapes with high, rugged rock cliffs in the north, and flatter, lower lying areas in the south. It has generally wide, deep, slow-moving stretches interspersed by narrow channels of whitewater. Its dark water has a considerable amount of humic acid.

The river forms part of a traditional indigenous canoe route, linking the interior with Lake Huron via the Mississagi River. It still used for canoe camping as the main recreational activity. Starting at Five Mile Lake Provincial Park, the canoe route is about  long, requiring 5 days.

About half the length of the Aubinadong River, from the Sudbury-Algoma District boundary to its mouth, is protected within the Aubinadong River Provincial Park, while a portion of the West Aubinadong River is protected in the Aubinadong-Nushatogaini Rivers Provincial Park. The river's water sources are protected within the Algoma Headwaters Provincial Park.

Over the period 1980 to 2022, the Aubinadong River has an average mean flow of . Mean minimal flow is  and mean maximum flow is . Record maximum flow was  in May 1996, while record minimum flow was  in August 2012.

Among the fish species present in the river are brook trout, pike, and walleye.

Aubinadong River Provincial Park

The Aubinadong River Provincial Park protects a  long section, or about half the length of the entire Aubinadong River. As a waterway park, it includes the river and a  strip of land along both banks. It borders on the Mississagi River Provincial Park to the south.

Notable features of the park are its wild nature that provide habitats to a wide variety of amphibian, reptile, and bird species (including hawks, kingfishers, ravens, swallows, and possibly peregrine falcons). The river's riparian habitats are regionally significant. There are also some stands of old-growth white pine (Pinus strobus) along the river.

Aubinadong River Provincial Park is a non-operating park. There are no services or facilities. Permitted activities include canoeing, fishing, and hunting.

References

Rivers of Algoma District
Rivers of Sudbury District
"Delta Sun Bottleneck Stomp" is the second single from Mercury Rev's fourth studio album, Deserter's Songs. The single was released in the UK on January 25, 1999, and peaked at number 26 on the UK Singles Chart.

Mercury Rev drummer Jimy Chambers is credited as the lyrics writer for "Delta Sun Bottleneck Stomp." B-sides include live covers of "Vampire Blues" (Neil Young) and "Isolation" (John Lennon).

Track listing

UK 
CD #1:
 "Delta Sun Bottleneck Stomp" (Edit) - 3:06
 "Delta Sun Bottleneck Stomp" (The Chemical Brothers Remix) - 6:22
 "Vampire Blues" (Live) - 2:50

CD #2:
 "Delta Sun Bottleneck Stomp" (Edit) - 3:06
 "Holes" / "I Collect Coins" [unlisted] (Live) - 7:04
 "Isolation" (Live) - 4:10

12" vinyl:
 "Delta Sun Bottleneck Stomp" (The Chemical Brothers Remix) - 6:22
 "Delta Sun Bottleneck Stomp" (Edit) - 3:06
 "Endlessly" (instrumental) - 4:25

Australia 
CD:
 "Delta Sun Bottleneck Stomp" (Edit) - 3:06
 "Delta Sun Bottleneck Stomp" (The Chemical Brothers Remix) - 6:22
 "Vampire Blues" (Live) - 2:50
 "Holes" / "I Collect Coins" (Live) - 7:04
 "Isolation" (Live) - 4:10

References 

1999 singles
Mercury Rev songs
1998 songs
V2 Records singles