Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elena Dementieva defeated Maria Sharapova in the final, 6–4, 6–3 to win the women's singles tennis title at the 2009 Canadian Open.

Dinara Safina was the defending champion, but lost in the second round to Aravane Rezaï.

Seeds
The top eight seeds receive a bye into the second round.

  Dinara Safina (second round)
  Serena Williams (semifinals)
  Venus Williams (second round)
  Elena Dementieva (champion)
  Jelena Janković (quarterfinals)
  Svetlana Kuznetsova (second round)
  Vera Zvonareva (third round)
  Caroline Wozniacki (second round)
  Victoria Azarenka (second round)
  Nadia Petrova (first round)
  Ana Ivanovic (second round)
  Flavia Pennetta (second round)
  Marion Bartoli (first round)
  Agnieszka Radwańska (quarterfinals)
  Amélie Mauresmo (first round)
  Dominika Cibulková (second round)

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links
 Official results archive (ITF)
 Official results archive (WTA)

Cup - Singles
Rogers
The 1971–72 Northern Rugby Football League season was the 77th season of rugby league football. This season saw the entry of rugby league's first sponsors: Joshua Tetley and John Player.

Season summary

This season saw the introduction of the League Cup competition as a major secondary competition to the Challenge Cup. Due to sponsorship it was never commonly known as the League Cup. It began in this year as the Player's No.6 Trophy and finished up as the Regal Trophy before being abandoned after 1995-96 when the sport switched to summer.

Leeds won their third Championship when they beat St. Helens 9-5 in the Championship Final. Leeds also finished the regular season as league leaders.

The Challenge Cup winners were St. Helens who beat Leeds 16-13 in the final.

Player's No.6 Trophy winners were Halifax who beat Wakefield Trinity 22-11 in the final.

Wigan beat Widnes 15–8 to win the Lancashire County Cup, and Hull Kingston Rovers beat Castleford 11–7 to win the Yorkshire County Cup.

Championship

Play-offs

Final
The Championship final was played at Swinton.

Leeds scorers: John Atkinson (1 try), Terry Clawson (3 goals)

St Helens scorers: Les Greenall (1 try), John Walsh (1 goal)

Challenge Cup

The final was played between St. Helens and Leeds at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 13 May 1972, in front of a crowd of 89,495. After leading 12-6 at half time, St Helens beat Leeds 16-13.
St Helens scorers were Les Jones (1 try), Graham Rees (1 try), and Kel Coslett (5 goals). St Helens forward Kel Coslett was the man of the match winning the Lance Todd Trophy.
This was St Helens’ fourth Cup Final win in eight Final appearances.

League Cup

References

Sources
 1971-72 Rugby Football League season at wigan.rlfans.com 
 The Challenge Cup at The Rugby Football League website

1971 in English rugby league
1972 in English rugby league
Northern Rugby Football League seasons
Dykes Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Etowah River.

Dykes Creek was named after Dr. G. J. Dykes, a pioneer citizen. A variant name was "Dikes Creek".

References

Rivers of Georgia (U.S. state)
Rivers of Floyd County, Georgia
Daisy Polk (April 23, 1874 in St. Louis, Missouri – January 20, 1963 in Paris, France) was an American woman who became Comtesse de Buyer-Mimeure after marrying French Army General Marie Joseph Louis Robert de Buyer.

Polk was a prominent woman from San Francisco (she was the sister of architect Willis Polk and related to President Polk). Active in the American relief effort during World War I, she was assigned the reconstruction of the French village of Vitrimont, with monies supplied by Mrs. Crocker of San Francisco; Vitrimont was the first of a number of villages restored with American aid. She and de Buyer met by chance in Vitrimont in 1916: when her car broke down, de Buyer offered his assistance; a year later they were married, in September. Her husband had been in command of the 6th Light Armoured Brigade. In 1915 he became commander of the Third Cavalry Corps (France), and a year later of the Second Army Corps (France). He retired in 1917. The wedding was attended by such notables as General Pétain.

In 1920, Polk was named a Legion Chevalier.,

In the 1930s, Comtesse de Buyer-Mimeure, a well-known public figure, was active with the Catholic Sewing Circle in Passy.

References

1874 births
1968 deaths
People from San Francisco
Knights of the Legion of Honour
French countesses
French Roman Catholics
Hans Vogel (16 February 1881 – 6 October 1945) was a German politician and chairman of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) along with Arthur Crispien and Otto Wels from 1931 to 1933. After the NSDAP came to power in 1933, he became one of the leaders of the social democratic exile organization Sopade.

After attending the Volkshochschule in Fürth, Vogel, the son of a merchant and shoemaker, completed an apprenticeship as a wood sculptor assistant in 1897. He joined the trade union for wood sculptors as early as 1897 and worked in various parts of Germany. He was board member of a Social Democratic electoral association in Fürth from 1907 to 1911. From 1908, Vogel worked as secretary of the party in the region of Franconia. From 1912 to 1918 he was a member of the Bavarian Landtag. He supported the Burgfrieden politics of his party, i.e. support for the German war effort and giving up the anti-militarist stance at the beginning of World War I, because he viewed this as his patriotic duty. He served in World War I as a radio operator in the 105th Division.

After the war and the German Revolution, Vogel was a member of the German National Assembly, which composed the Weimar Constitution. He remained a member of the Reichstag until June 1933. After becoming a member of the caucus of the SPD in 1920, he was elected secretary of the party in 1927. In 1931, he became chairman along with Arthur Crispien and Otto Wels.

After the Machtergreifung in January 1933, Vogel first went to Saarbrücken, because it was administered by the League of Nations at that time, and then on 2 June he moved on to Prague. In 1938 he moved to Paris and there he helped build up the Sopade, of which he was the sole chairman after Wels's death in 1939. In 1939 he fled to London and became the chairman of the Union of German Socialist Organisations in Great Britain. 

His death in October 1945 meant that he was not able to help with re-building the SPD. Hans-Vogel-Straße, a street in Fürth, is named after him.

See also 
 Union of German Socialist Organisations in Great Britain

References 

1881 births
1945 deaths
People from Nürnberger Land
Politicians from the Kingdom of Bavaria
Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians
Leaders of political parties in Germany
German Army personnel of World War I
Members of the Weimar National Assembly
Members of the Reichstag of the Weimar Republic
Members of the Bavarian Chamber of Deputies
Members of the Executive of the Labour and Socialist International
List of Winchester Center Fire rifle cartridges. More commonly known as WCF, it is a family of cartridges designed by Winchester Repeating Arms Company. There are many other Winchester cartridges that do not carry the WCF moniker, such as the .300 WSM. .270 Winchester, and .300 Winchester Magnum

Cartridges
.22 WCF
.25-20 WCF - ".25 WCF"
.25-35 WCF
.30 WCF - ".30-30"
.307 Winchester
.32 Winchester Special - ".32 Special"
.32 Winchester Self-Loading - ".32 WSL"
.32 WCF - "32-20"
.32-40 WCF - ".32-40 Ballard"
.33 WCF - ".33 Win"
.348 WCF
.35 Winchester - ".35 Win"
.35 Winchester Self-Loading - ".35 WSL"
.351 Winchester Self-Loading - ".351 WSL"
.356 Winchester
.358 Winchester
.375 Winchester - ".375 Win"
.38-40 WCF 
.38-55 WCF - ".38-55 Ballard"
.38-56 WCF
.38-70 WCF
.38-72 WCF
.40-82 WCF
.40-110 WCF
.40-60 WCF
.40-65 WCF
.40-70 WCF
.40-72 WCF
.40-82 WCF
.405 WCF
.44-40 WCF
.45-60 WCF
.45-75 WCF
.45-90 WCF - ".45-90 Sharps"
.50-110 WCF
.50-95 WCF
.70-150 Winchester

See also
 List of cartridges by caliber
 List of handgun cartridges
 List of rimfire cartridges
 Cartridge (firearms)
 Table of pistol and rifle cartridges (by year)
 Winchester Short Magnum or WSM
 Winchester Super Short Magnum or WSSM

References

Winchester center fire
Cartridge families
Winchester Repeating Arms Company cartridges
New York's 58th State Senate district is one of 63 districts in the New York State Senate. It has  been represented by Republican Tom O'Mara, under different district numbers and lines, since 2011.

Geography
District 58 covers some or all of 5 counties in Western New York along the Pennsylvania border: Chemung, Schuyler, Steuben, Tompkins, and Yates, incorporating the cities of Ithaca and Elmira.

The district is located entirely within New York's 19th and 23rd congressional district, and overlaps with the 124th, 125th, 132nd, 133rd, and 148th districts of the New York State Assembly.

Recent election results

2022

2020

2018

2016

2014

2012

Federal results in District 58

References

58
Gurs () in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France.

History
Gurs was the site of the Gurs internment camp. Nothing remains of the camp; after World War II, a forest was planted on the site where it stood.

Geography
Gurs is located near Pau.

Neighboring communes:
 Jasses - northwest
 Sus - northwest
 Dognen - east
 Moncayolle-Larrory-Mendibieu - west
 L'Hôpital-Saint-Blaise - southwest
 Préchacq-Josbaig - south

See also
Communes of the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department
Gurs internment camp

References

Communes of Pyrénées-Atlantiques
Pyrénées-Atlantiques communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Alfred James (Fred) Murdoch (18 April 1877 – 1 June 1960) was a New Zealand politician, first as an Independent Liberal then of the United Party, and from 1943 the National Party. He was Minister of Agriculture and Minister of Mines from 1930 to 1931 in the United Government of New Zealand.

Biography

Early life
Murdoch was born in 1877 in Onehunga. He trained as a school teacher and taught at Onehunga, Northcote, Hikurangi, Mata, and Ruataka. He retired from teaching in 1919 and became a farmer, breeding Jersey cattle. For a time, he was the chairman of the New Zealand Dairy Board, and he belonged to the Chamber of Commerce in Whangarei.

Political career

Murdoch unsuccessfully contested the  electorate in the  as an independent Liberal against the incumbent from the Reform Party, Francis Mander. Mander retired at the , and Murdoch was elected. At the next election in , Murdoch was defeated by William Jones of the Reform Party, but he defeated Jones in turn in  when he stood for the United Party. Murdoch was Minister of Agriculture, and Minister of Mines, in the United Government under George Forbes from May 1930 to September 1931.

After two parliamentary terms, Murdoch was defeated in  by Jim Barclay of the Labour Party. In , Murdoch, now standing for the National Party, defeated Barclay and won the electorate back, and held it until he was deselected ahead of the .

In early 1954 the 77 year-old Murdoch was challenged for the National nomination by William Rodney Lewin Vallance, the deputy mayor of Whangarei. Vallance won a postal ballot of members, an outcome which split the Marsden National Party into two feuding factions. After it emerged that Vallance was in trouble with his taxes he was in turn deselected and replaced by Don McKay, the chairman of the Marsden electorate committee. Vallance ran as an independent candidate and split the vote, almost costing National the seat. Murdoch was only the second sitting National MP to not win reselection.

Murdoch died in 1960.

Notes

References

|-

|-

1877 births
1960 deaths
New Zealand National Party MPs
Members of the Cabinet of New Zealand
United Party (New Zealand) MPs
Independent MPs of New Zealand
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1919 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1925 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1938 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1935 New Zealand general election
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand MPs for North Island electorates
The VF500 is the Honda Motorcycle designation for its 1984-1986 498cc V-four motorcycle engine.  It was used in two motorcycles, the VF500F Interceptor and the VF500C Magna V30.

Specification
Reference
 Type: 498 cc, liquid-cooled, V4, 4 stroke
 Bore: 60.4 mm
 Stroke: 44 mm
 Valves: 4 per cylinder
 Power: 70 hp (52.2 kW) at 12,000 rpm
 Torque: 31.7 ft lb (43 Nm) at 10,500 rpm

References

VF500
Motorcycle engines
Trevor Boudreau is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Nova Scotia House of Assembly in the 2021 Nova Scotia general election. He represents the riding of Richmond as a member of the Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia.

Boudreau, a chiropractor, previously served as a municipal councillor and deputy mayor in Port Hawkesbury.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia MLAs
21st-century Canadian politicians
Canadian chiropractors
Nova Scotia municipal councillors
People from Richmond County, Nova Scotia
Real estate in Pakistan is a growing sector of the economy of Pakistan.

Real Estate Demand 
Demand for residential properties in Pakistan grew in 2010, leading to increased interest among real estate developers and investors. Since prices have exceeded 10 million PKR, new housing developments are often aimed at the upper middle class. To assist the real-estate sector, the Government of Pakistan announced a reduction in interest rates on mortgage loans in 2012.

In 2017, the housing gap in Punjab, one of the largest provinces of Pakistan, was around 2.3 million units, this figure is expected to reach the figure of 11.3 million units by the end of 2047.

The prominent factors causing the shortages includes rural-to-urban migration, population growth, lower interest rates, and tax incentives, the poor quality of available properties, and the subsidy schemes, like Roshan Apna Ghar, Mera Ghar Mera Pakistan, etc., in urban areas of the country.

According to a report, the population in Pakistan has grown by a CAGR of 2.1% between FY16 and FY21. With the given trend, the figure would reach 231.58 million in FY23. 

The overall real estate industry contributed significantly to Pakistan's GDP during the stated period with a growth rate of between 5.4 % and 5.9%.

Real estate sector worth 
Moreover, many more billions are spent on buying residential and commercial plots. Pakistan's real estate sector is worth anywhere between $300 and $400 billion. According to the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics, construction output accounts for 2% of GDP, with housing representing less than half that total. With the rate of urbanization that Pakistan has been experiencing, there is a growing need for urban planning.

Real estate regulatory authority 
Prime Minister Imran Khan has recommended the formation of the Real Estate Regulatory Authority, while the Association of Builders and Developers is against its formation.

Real estate education 
NED University of Engineering & Technology offers Master of Science in Real Estate Management.

Panjwani Institute of Business Studies & Technology offers Professional Diploma in Real Estate Management

NIREM (National Institute of Real Estate Management) offers Real Estate Professionals Development Program.

Real estate agents 
According to FPCCI (The Federation of Pakistan Chambers of Commerce and Industry), real estate agents are playing an important role in the economic development of the country. "Construction sector has grown by 9% which indicates its strength but this robust sector needs help of the real-estate sector," it said in a 2017 statement.

References

 
 
 
Housing in Pakistan
Construction and civil engineering companies of Pakistan
Indian Village Township is one of the twenty-one townships of Tama County, Iowa, United States.

History
Indian Village Township was organized in 1853. It was named from the Indians of Iowa present within its borders at the time of its organization.

References

Townships in Tama County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa
Potentilla morefieldii is a species of cinquefoil known by the common name Morefield's cinquefoil. It is endemic to eastern California, where it is known from just a few occurrences in the White Mountains. It grows in rocky habitat such as talus in alpine climates. This cinquefoil was considered part of the Potentilla drummondii complex until 1992, when it was separated and elevated to species status. This is a small tufted plant with hairy or woolly foliage. The leaves are each made up of several overlapping pairs of lobed leaflets which are green and rough-haired on the upper surfaces and white and woolly-haired underneath. The inflorescence is a cyme of up to 15 flowers with bright yellow petals.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Photo gallery

morefieldii
Endemic flora of California
Alpine flora
Plants described in 1992
No. 621 Squadron RAF was a reconnaissance squadron of the Royal Air Force during World War II, flying from Somaliland and Aden. It was after the war stationed in Egypt and Palestine and tasked with air-sea rescue and  was also active in Operation Sunburn, looking for illegal immigrants.

History
No. 621 Squadron RAF was formed at Port Reitz, Kenya, on 12 September 1943 as a general reconnaissance unit equipped with 16 Wellington XIIIs, with a role of carrying out maritime reconnaissance and anti-submarine duties over the western Indian Ocean and the coasts of East Africa. In October 1943, the squadron moved to Mogadishu, Somalia, and in November, supplemented its normal duties by being tasked to look for four thousand stolen camels on behalf of the army. In December 1943, the squadron moved to RAF Khormaksar, Aden. 

In a more serious series of sorties, the squadron managed to knock out the , but at the beginning of 1945 activities had dropped so low that the squadron was reduced from 16 to 8 aircraft. In November the squadron converted to Warwicks and started in Operation Sunburn, looking for illegal immigrants into Palestine. In April to squadron moved to Palestine and converted to Lancasters. Shortly after it had completed that conversion the squadron was disbanded at RAF Ein Shemer by being re-numbered to No. 18 Squadron RAF on 1 September 1946.

The present 621 Volunteer Gliding Squadron has no links with 621 Squadron, and in fact traces its lines back to No. 87 Glider School RAF.

Aircraft operated

Squadron bases

Commanding officers

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links
 History of 621 Squadron on RAF website
 Airfields, operating dates and aircraft types for No.621 Squadron RAF, 1939–45
 History of No.'s 621–650 Squadrons at RAF Web

Aircraft squadrons of the Royal Air Force in World War II
621 Squadron
Reconnaissance units and formations of the Royal Air Force
Military units and formations established in 1943
Military units and formations disestablished in 1946
Military units and formations in Aden in World War II
R
Queen Sinmok of the Gyeongju Kim clan (신목왕후 김씨; 655 – 1 June 700), was the queen regent of Silla between 692 and 700.

She was the second wife of king Sinmun of Silla and the mother of king Hyoso of Silla. She ruled as regent during the minority of her son between 692 and 700.

She was called Mother King (母王) by Japan. The expression literally shows that she was the ‘King as a mother’, which is a fine proof of showing that she was the actual ruler of Silla after the death of her husband.

Family
 Father - Kim Heum-woon (김흠운, 金歆運) (? - 655); first husband of Princess Yoseok
 Grandfather - Kim Dal-bok (김달복, 金達福)
 Grandmother - Kim Jeong-hui (김정희, 金政姬) of the Gimhae Kim clan
 Aunt - Kim Heum-shin (김흠신, 金欽信), Lady Kim of the Gyeongju Kim clan
 Uncle - Kim Heum-dol (김흠돌, 金欽突) (? - 25 September 681)
 Cousin - Deposed Queen Kim of the Gyeongju Kim clan (폐비 김씨); King Sinmun’s former Queen Consort 
 Mother - Princess Yoseok of the Gyeongju Kim clan (요석공주)
 Grandfather - King Muyeol of Silla (무열왕) (603 - 661)
 Grandmother - Kim Bo-hui (김보희, 金寶姬), Lady Yeongchang (영창부인) of the Gimhae Kim clan
 Uncle - Kim Gaejimun (김개지문, 金皆知文)
 Uncle - Kim Ji-won (김지원, 金知元) 
 Stepfather - Wonhyo (원효) (617 - 686)
 Step grandfather - Seol Dam-nal (설담날) of the Gyeongju Seol clan 
 Step grandmother - Lady Jo of the Pohoe Jo clan (포회 조씨)
 Siblings 
 Younger half-brother - Seol Chung (설총) (658 - ?)
 Sister-in-law - Lady Yu of the Dancho Yu clan (단초 유씨, 丹草 庾氏)
 Sister-in-law - Lady No of the Gwangju No clan (광주 노씨)
 Half-nephew - Seol Hong-rin (설홍린, 薛洪鱗)
 Half-nephew - Seol Myeong-rin (설명린, 薛命鱗)
 Half-nephew - Seol Ho-rin (설호린, 薛好鱗)
 Husband - Kim Jeong-myeong, King Sinmun of Silla (신문왕) (? - 692)
 Mother-in-law - Queen Jaui of the Gyeongju Kim clan (자의왕후 김씨) (? - 681)
 Father-in-law - Kim Beob-min, King Munmu of Silla (문무왕) (626 - 21 July 681)
 Issue
Son - Kim Yi-hong, King Hyoso of Silla (효소왕) (687 - 702); was the 32nd monarch of Silla
Son - Kim Yong-gi, King Seongdeok of Silla (성덕왕) (? - 737); was the 33rd King of Silla
 Daughter-in-law - Queen Seongjeong of the Gyeongju Kim clan (성정왕후 김씨)
 Granddaughter - Lady Saso (사소부인)
 Grandson - Kim Jong-gyeong (김중경)
 Grandson - Kim Gyo-gak (김교각) (697 - 794)
 Daughter-in-law - Queen Sodeok of the Gyeongju Kim clan (소덕왕후 김씨)
 Grandson - Kim Seung-gyeong, King Hyoseong of Silla (효성왕) (? - 742)
 Grandson - Kim Heon-yeong, King Gyeongdeok of Silla (경덕왕) (? - 765)
Son - Kim Geun-jil (김근질, 金根質)
Son - Kim Sa–jong (김사종, 金詞宗)

References

7th-century women rulers
7th-century Korean women
8th-century women rulers
8th-century Korean women
Korean queens consort
Year of birth unknown
700 deaths
Royal consorts of Silla
Regents of Korea
Omar Jagne (born 10 June 1992) is a Gambian footballer who plays as a forward for IFK Haninge in the Swedish Division 1, the domestic fifth tier.

References

External links
 
 
 Omar Jagne profile

1992 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Dalkurd FF players
Ljungskile SK players
Superettan players
Gambian men's footballers
The Gambia men's international footballers
Gambian expatriate men's footballers
Olivia Paoli (1855–1942), born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, was a Puerto Rican suffragist and activist who fought for the rights of women in Puerto Rico. She was the sister of Antonio Paoli, a opera tenor and of Amalia Paoli, a soprano.

Civic career
Paoli founded the first theosophist lodge in Puerto Rico on 31 December 1906. She was also the director of the magazine La Estrella de Oriente, which was dedicated to publishing the movement's philosophical, religious, and esoteric texts. In her work as an activist, Paoli was a contemporary of Ana Roque, Beatriz Lassalle, Carmen Gomez, and Isabel Andreu de Aguilar. She was also one of the architects of the Puerto Rico's suffrage campaign from the 1920s, participating in the Social Suffragette League, of which she was its vice president.

Family life
In 1875, Paoli married Mario Braschi, and they had nine children: Amalia, Selene, Julio, Estela, Mario, Aida, Poliuto, and the twins Angel and Angelino. Mario Braschi was a liberal journalist who suffered political persecution by the Spanish during the 1880s. On 27 February 1942, Paoli died in the Sagrado Corazon Hospital in San Juan. She is buried in the Puerto Rico Memorial Cemetery located in Carolina, Puerto Rico. The local government of San Juan, Puerto Rico named a street "Calle Olivia Paoli" in her honor.

Selected works
 Corona literaria a la memoria de Mario Braschi (1894)

See also

List of Puerto Ricans
History of women in Puerto Rico

References

1855 births
1942 deaths
Puerto Rican suffragists
Puerto Rican activists
Puerto Rican women activists
Puerto Rican journalists
Puerto Rican women writers
19th-century Puerto Rican writers
19th-century Puerto Rican women writers
20th-century Puerto Rican writers
20th-century Puerto Rican women writers
Writers from Ponce