Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Antionette is an alternate form of the French and Latin feminine given name Antoinette. It was among the top 2000 female baby names in the US from the late 19th century through the late 20th century. Notable people with this name include the following:

Antionette Carroll, American activist and entrepreneur 
Antionette Oyedupe Payne, full name of Toni Payne (born 1995), American-born Nigerian footballer
Simone Antionette Johnson, known as Monie Love (born 1970), British rapper, actress and radio personality

See also

Antoinette
Antonette
Tionette Stoddard

Notes

Feminine given names
Rhett Allain is an American associate professor of physics at Southeastern Louisiana University and the author of the Wired magazine science blog Dot Physics.  He received his Ph.D. from North Carolina State University in 2001 and works in the field of physics education research.

In his blog, Dot Physics, Allain discusses physical concepts, answers questions related to physics and math, and debunks questionable physical claims.  Many of his posts are supported by experiments, calculations, and models.  Recently, he has analyzed the physics behind the Angry Birds Space video game and behind a now-debunked video which purported to show a man flying with home-made wings.  He has also criticized television shows, including Fight Science, that perform poorly controlled experiments which are presented as scientific.

In 2008 Allain rejected the concept of sailing dead downwind faster than the wind as a violation of conservation laws, stating that "this is the same situation as people trying to make energy from nothing". When the concept was demonstrated to work in practice by the Blackbird in 2010, Allain didn't offer further explanations and merely noted: "If it works, does it matter what I say?"

In 2011 Rhett became the science advisor for the Discovery Channel show Mythbusters and continues to work on it today with the new Mythbusters. He is also a technical consultant for the CBS show MacGyver. Rhett Allain is also a host on Southeastern's KSLU Radio with his show "STEM Science Radio", which Allain says is , "...redundant because science appears twice, but I didn't come up with the name."

Personal
Allain describes himself as "a slacker by night." His favorite saying is "I like to take things apart, but I can't always put them back together." Allain has been married for 22 years and has 4 children.

References

External links
Dot Physics

Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American physicists
Living people
Science bloggers
North Carolina State University alumni
Southeastern Louisiana University faculty
Benedictine University alumni
Wired (magazine) people
Joel Shew (November 13, 1816 - October 6, 1855) was an American physician, hydrotherapist and natural hygiene advocate.

Biography

Shew was born in Providence, Saratoga County. He worked in a daguerreotype shop in Philadelphia and obtained his medical degree in 1843. Shew took interest in hydrotherapy and visited Gräfenberg to study Vincenz Priessnitz's techniques. His wife, Marie Louise Shew was also a hydrotherapist. They were friends of Mary Gove Nichols who had temporary lodged at their house. The Shews operated a "water-cure" house and opened it to patients.

In 1844, Shew established the first water-cure institution in New York City. In May 1845, he opened the New Lebanon Springs Water-Cure Establishment which cost about $3,000. He was the co-owner and advising physician. David Campbell was its manager for ten years. Shew was influenced by the dieting ideas of Sylvester Graham and promoted natural hygiene practices such as bathing, exercise and massage as well as the  elimination of alcohol and tobacco. Historian Stephen Nissenbaum has noted "it is clear that Shew was a Grahamite before he discovered the water-cure". Shew and his wife were vegetarian. 

In 1850, Shew wrote notes and additions for the American edition of William Lambe's Water and Vegetable Diet. He died at Oyster Bay, Long Island. An autopsy revealed an enlarged liver and internal lesions. This may have been the result of Shew's exposure to chemicals during his earlier career as a photographer.

The Water-Cure Journal

In 1845, Shew launched The Water-Cure Journal. After 1850, it had a subscription list of 50,000. Russell Trall edited the journal from 1849 and it was later renamed, The Herald of Health.

Selected publications

Facts in Hydropathy or Water Cure (1844)
Water-Cure for Ladies (Marie Louise Shew, revised by Joel Shew, 1844)
Hydropathy, Or, The Water-Cure (1845)
The Water-Cure Manual (1847)
Tobacco: Its History, Nature, and Effects on the Body and Mind (1849)
Water and Vegetable Diet (William Lambe, notes and additions by Joel Shew, 1850)
Consumption: Its Prevention and Cure by the Water Treatment (1851)
The Hydropathic Family Physician (1854)

References

External links
Works by Joel Shew at Internet Archive

1816 births
1855 deaths
American health and wellness writers
American vegetarianism activists
Hydrotherapists
Orthopaths
People from Saratoga County, New York
Réveil Club de Daloa (RC Daloa) is an Ivorian football club based in Daloa. As a member of the Ivorian Football Federation Premiere Division, RC Daloa plays at the Stade Municipal.

The club colours are green and yellow. The team won the cup in 1980 and were runners-up in 1960.

Current squad

Achievements
Côte d'Ivoire Cup: 1
1980

Performance in CAF competitions
CAF Cup Winners' Cup: 1 appearance
1981 – First Round

Football clubs in Ivory Coast
1932 establishments in Ivory Coast
Sport in Sassandra-Marahoué District
Daloa
Association football clubs established in 1932
Małówka  (, Malivka) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Niebylec, within Strzyżów County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland.

References

Villages in Strzyżów County
Edward J (Ned) Walsh (1861 – 1939) was an Ireland international rugby union player. 

A native of Graiguenahown, Abbeyleix, County Laois, he was the first former Blackrock College student to win an Irish rugby international cap and was capped seven times for Ireland between 1885 and 1893.

He was also a member of Lansdowne Football Club.

Notes

1861 births
Irish rugby union players
Ireland international rugby union players
Blackrock College RFC players
Rugby union players from County Laois
People educated at Blackrock College
1939 deaths
Gilyard is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Clarence Gilyard (1955-2022), American actor and college professor
Jacob Gilyard (born 1998), American basketball player
Keith Gilyard (born 1952), prominent American professor of English
 Kevin Gilyard (born 1986), American rapper known professionally as Kevin Gates
Lorenzo Gilyard (born 1950), American serial killer
Mardy Gilyard (born 1986), American football wide receiver
Elections to Cumnock and Doon Valley District Council were held on 7 May 1974, on the same day as the other Scottish local government elections. This was the first election to the district council following the implementation of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973.

The election used 10 wards created by the Formation Electoral Arrangements in 1974. Each ward elected one councillor using first-past-the-post voting.

Labour took control of the council after winning a large majority despite none of their candidates winning a contested seat. Labour were the only party to stand candidates in every seat with eight elected unopposed. The two seats which were contested were won by the Conservatives and an independent Labour candidate. As a result of the large number of uncontested seats, independent Labour won the popular vote.

Background
Prior to 1974, Cumnock (known as Cumnock and Holmhead until 1960) was one of 17 burghs within the County of Ayr. The area was made a burgh of barony by Royal Charter in 1509 before becoming a police burgh with an elected burgh council in 1866. As a small burgh, the burgh council had limited powers which included some control over planning as well as local taxation, building control, housing, lighting and drainage with the rest of the local government responsibility falling to the county council.

Following the recommendations in the Wheatly Report, the old system of counties and burghs – which had resulted in a mishmash of local government areas in which some small burghs had larger populations but far fewer responsibilities than some large burghs and even counties – was to be replaced by a new system of regional and district councils. Cumnock Burgh and the surrounding areas including New Cumnock, Mauchline and Dalmellington was to be placed in Cumnock and Doon Valley district within the Strathclyde region.

Results

Source:

Ward results

Cumnock Burgh

Lugar, Logan and Muirkirk

Old Cumnock Parish

Auchinleck

Catrine and Sorn

New Cumnock

Dalmellington

Patna and Dalrymple

Drongan, Ochiltree, Rankinston and Stair

Mauchline

References

1974 Scottish local elections
1974
Mark Andrew Eggleston (born 14 December 1963) is an English former cricket umpire who stood in nine first-class matches and 10 List A matches between 2009 and 2013. He also stood as an umpire in the match between Australia and New Zealand in the Women's T20 Quadrangular Series in England in 2011, and in the 4th ODI between England Women and India Women in 2012. Born in Blackburn, Lancashire, Eggleston began his umpiring career in the Lancashire League, and served in the league until 2009, before returning in 2014.

External links
Profile at CricketArchive.co.uk
Profile at ESPNcricinfo

1963 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Blackburn
English cricket umpires
France was present at the Eurovision Song Contest 1986, held in Bergen, Norway.

Before Eurovision

L'Eurovision 1986 
The French national final to select their entry, L'Eurovision 1986, was held on 22 March 1986 at the SFP Studios in Paris, and was hosted by Patrice Laffont, a famous game show host well known for hosting Des chiffres et des lettres.

Fourteen songs made it to the national final, which was broadcast by Antenne 2 across France and to the overseas departments. The winner was decided by a sample of television viewers who were telephoned at random and asked their opinion of each song. The winning entry was "Européennes", performed by the quartet Cocktail and composed by Georges Costa and Michel Costa.

At Eurovision
Before performing at Bergen, Cocktail changed their name to Cocktail Chic. They were the third act on the night of the Contest, following Yugoslavia and preceding Norway. At the close of the voting the song had received 13 points, placing 17th in a field of 20 competing countries. At the time it was the worst placing for France in the Contest's history, and would remain so until 1996.

Voting

References

External links
French National Final 1986

1986
Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1986
Eurovision
Eurovision
The 12th edition of the African Amateur Boxing Championships were held in Yaoundé, Cameroon from May 9 to May 18, 2003. The event was organised by the African governing body for amateur boxing, the African Boxing Confederation (ABC).

Medal winners

See also
Boxing at the 2003 All-Africa Games

References
Amateur Boxing

2003
Boxing
African Boxing Championships
2003 African Amateur Boxing Championships
African Amateur Boxing Championships
21st century in Yaoundé
Sport in Yaoundé
Boxing in Cameroon
Events in Yaoundé
Tuyutí (), "white mud" in guaraní, is a marsh with a pond located in the southwest corner of Paraguay. It became famous during the Paraguayan War, while the allied army bivouacked on it for two years. The Battle of Tuyutí in 1866 was the biggest battle ever fought in South America and the deadliest day in the Americas history. The smaller Second Battle of Tuyutí was also fought there.

The ground is sandy, surrounded by flooded terrain, with rocks with more than 2 meters high. The land where the encampment stood was a small space of 4 by 2.4 km without maneuver space.

In the south is the marsh Bellaco and, to the west, the lake Piris. It is linked to the Paraguay river town of Curupayty, reached by a 1.5 km long track. To the north is the marsh Rojas and the Tuyutí lake, and to the east a large marshy region.

References

Sources 
 

Populated places in the Ñeembucú Department
History of Ñeembucú Department
The John B. Harper House is a historic house located at 102 N. Lincoln St. in Palestine, Illinois, United States. The home was built circa 1833 and is one of the few remaining buildings from the early settlement of Palestine. The wood frame and brick house features a hall and parlor plan; frame extensions were later added to the back of the home. It was the home of John B. Harper, a blacksmith and farmer who also served as a Crawford County judge.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 15, 2004.

References

Houses in Crawford County, Illinois
Hall and parlor houses
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
National Register of Historic Places in Crawford County, Illinois
Methods of Information in Medicine is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research in medical informatics. It is an official journal of the International Medical Informatics Association, the European Federation for Medical Informatics, and the German Association for Medical Informatics, Biometry and Epidemiology. It is the oldest and longest running journal in its field.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
Embase/Excerpta Medica
EmCare
Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
Science Citation Index
Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal had a 2014 impact factor of 2.2. In 2015 the journal did not receive an impact factor as it was delisted because of citation stacking. The 2016 impact factor subsequently fell to 1.8  and in the 2018 release of JCR 2017 fell further to 1.5.

The editors of Methods of Information in Medicine and the other journal involved, Applied Clinical Informatics published a rebuttal in an editorial in both journals. The president and publication officer of the European Federation for Medical Informatics also commented on this matter.
Phil Davis visualized the citation cartel pointing out that Lehmann and Haux (the editors of the two journals) produced a total of 4 papers in 2014 and 2015 that excessively cited each other's journal articles for the impact-factor relevant years.

References

External links

English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1962
Biomedical informatics journals
Bimonthly journals
Thieme academic journals
Yang Weidong (; born 1974) is a Chinese entrepreneur who served as CEO of Youku Tudou from 2016 to 2018 and CEO of AliMusic from May 2018 to December 2018.

Biography
Born in 1974, Yang graduated from Hohai University. He joined Nokia Corporation in 2009, and several years later promoted to the Marketing Director position. On June 1, 2012 he joined the MaxTimes and worked there until 28 February 2013. In March 2013, he was recruited by Gu Yongqiang  as vice-president and then president of Tudou, where he was promoted to CEO of Youku Tudou in November 2015. In October 2016, Alibaba Cultural Entertainment Group was set up, Yang was appointed CEO of Great Youku Business Group. In May 2018, he concurrently served as CEO of AliMusic. On December 4, 2018, he is being investigated by the police because of economic problems. He was replaced by Fan Luyuan ().

References

1974 births
Living people
Hohai University alumni
21st-century Chinese businesspeople
Alibaba Group people
Chinese computer businesspeople
John Nelson Partridge (1838 – April 8, 1920)  was the Police Commissioner for Brooklyn and Fire Commissioner for Brooklyn in the 1880s before the merger into New York City. He was the New York Superintendent of Public Works, and the New York City Police Commissioner from 1902 to 1903.

Biography
He was born in 1838 In Leicester, Massachusetts. From 1886 to 1887 he was president of the Brooklyn City and Newtown Railroad.

He was the New York City Police Commissioner from 1902 to 1903. During his tenure he wanted to move the New York City police headquarters from Mulberry Street to Times Square.

In 1906 he married Charlotte Held.

They then moved to Westport, Connecticut. He died on April 8, 1920, in Westport, Connecticut.

References

New York City Police Commissioners
1838 births
1920 deaths
People from Westport, Connecticut
People from Leicester, Massachusetts
New Zealand sent a delegation to compete at the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta.

Medallist table

See also
1996 Summer Paralympics
New Zealand at the Paralympics
New Zealand at the 1996 Summer Olympics

External links
International Paralympic Committee

References 

Nations at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
1996
Summer Paralympics
Okoia is a small rural community approximately 5 km east of Whanganui, New Zealand. It is centred on the Okoia Primary School and village.  The area is predominantly subject to sheep and beef pastoral farming, but in recent years some farms have been divided into lifestyle blocks.

The local Kauangāroa Marae and Kimihia te Maramatanga meeting house, 20km away on the Whangaehu river, are a meeting place for the local Māori iwi of Ngāti Apa.

Education

Okoia School is a co-educational state primary school for Year 1 to 8 students, with a roll of 60 as of 2019.

References

Whanganui District
Populated places in Manawatū-Whanganui
Gangavalli is a state assembly constituency in Tamil Nadu, India, that was formed after constituency delimitations in 2007. Its State Assembly Constituency number is 81. Located in Salem district, it comprises Gangavalli taluk and a portion of Attur taluk. It is a part of the Kallakurichi constituency for national elections to the Parliament of India. The seat is reserved for candidates from the Scheduled Castes. It is one of the 234 State Legislative Assembly Constituencies in Tamil Nadu in India.

A. Nallathambi is the MLA from ADMK party elected in 2021.

Composition
Gangavalli is an assembly constituency in the Salem District of Tamil Nadu State, which includes Gangavalli Taluk and a part of Attur Taluk.
Thammampatti, Sentharapatti , Naduvalur, Unathur, Veppanatham, Varagur, Siruvachur, Maniviluthan, Kattukkottai, Sadasivapuram, Sarvoy, Deviakkurichi, Talaivasal, Pattuthurai, Navakkurchi, Puthur, Nathakkarai, Periyeri, Aragalur, Thiyaganur, Arathi Agraharam, Mummudi, Kamakkapalayam, Vadakumarai, Thenkumarai, Sathapadi, Panavasal, Navalur, Puliyankurichi, Sitheri, Govindampalayam and Pallipalayam, Anayampatti, Anayampatti Puthur, Thedavoor, Odiyathur and other villages.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

2021

2016

2011

References 

Assembly constituencies of Tamil Nadu
Salem district
Denis Vasiliyevich Vetchinov (; 28 June 1976 – 9 August 2008) was a Russian Ground Forces major killed in action during the 2008 South Ossetia war and posthumously awarded Russia's highest military award, Hero of the Russian Federation, for his role in the conflict. In film August Eighth Vetchinov became a prototype of captain Ilya played by Khasan Baroyev.

Biography
Born 23 June 1976 in Stepnogorsk (now Kazakhstan), he graduated from the Omsk Officers' Academy in 1999. He participated in the Second Chechen War.

Death

On 9 August 2008, the second day of Russian involvement in the Battle of Tskhinvali, a column of Russian vehicles with a few journalists and 58th Army commander Anatoly Khrulyov onboard was ambushed by Georgian special forces in the outskirts of Tskhinvali. Khrulyov was wounded in the ensuing firefight. Allegedly Vetchinov, armed with a trophy Georgian machine gun, organised defence but was wounded in both legs. He continued firing at the enemy and killed a Georgian soldier. Vetchinov kept covering fire until he was hit in the head by Georgian fire. He died on the way to hospital. On 15 August Denis Vetchinov was posthumously awarded the Hero of the Russian Federation golden star "for courage and heroism while fulfilling his duty in the North Caucasus region". He is survived by his wife and little daughter.

References 

1976 births
2008 deaths
People from Akmola Region
Heroes of the Russian Federation
Russian military personnel killed in action
Military personnel killed in the Russo-Georgian War
The Battle of Hutong was a military conflict between the Tsardom of Russia and the Qing dynasty which occurred in the spring of 1654 on the Songhua River. Korean musketeers were also present from Joseon. It resulted in the retreat of Russian forces.

Background
In 1652, Qing troops led by Haise unsuccessfully attacked the Russian fort at Achansk. Two years later Qing forces returned and forced the Daur villages to relocate away from the Amur River into the valley of the Songhua River, depriving the Russians of provisions.

On 26 March 1654, 152 soldiers from Joseon under the leadership of Byeon Geup departed from Hoeryeong. They joined the Manchu forces at Ningguta after eight days of travelling.

Faced with depleting supplies, the Cossacks abandoned their fortresses and ventured into the inner Amur valley where they encountered the Qing-Joseon forces.

Battle
On 27 April 1654, Onufriy Stepanov and his men encountered the Qing-Joseon forces after sailing three days on the Songhua River. Stepanov had around 400 men and 39 ships while the Qing had 160 ships carrying roughly a thousand men. Despite the numerical disadvantage, the Russian ships were far larger than the opposing vessels, which were basically small boats. The largest ones could carry no more than 17 men. The two sides exchanged fire with the Russians winning out in the end. As the Russian forces chased after their fleeing enemies, they were ambushed by Korean musketeers entrenched on a hill overlooking the river. The Russians attempted to storm the Korean position, but fierce fusillades from the allied Manchu, Daur, and Korean forces inflicted heavy casualties, forcing them to retreat.

Aftermath
The Qing chased the Russian forces for three days, built an earthen fort on the Amur, and retreated to Ningguta by 13 June. Though diminished, Stepanov's forces continued to exert influence on the Amur for several years afterward. Anticipating another attack by the Qing, Stepanov rebuilt the Kamora fortress. On 16 February 1655, Qing commander Mingandali besieged Stepanov's forces. The Qing forces, 10,000 strong, failed to take the fortress and ran out of food, retreating the next month, but not before they had destroyed the Russian ships. At the same time, the Qing resettled the Daurs and Duchers to the Mudan River, depopulating the Amur region.

References

Bibliography
 .

 

17th-century conflicts
Military history of Manchuria
History of Siberia
History of Amur Oblast
Wars involving the Qing dynasty
Battles involving the Tsardom of Russia
Wars involving Joseon
History of the Cossacks in Russia
17th-century military history of Russia
China–Russia military relations
Eight Banners