Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of electoral district results for the 1973 New South Wales state election.

Results by Electoral district

Albury

Armidale

Ashfield

Auburn

Balmain

Bankstown

Barwon

Bass Hill

Bathurst

Blacktown

Bligh

Blue Mountains

Broken Hill

Burrendong

Burrinjuck

Burwood

Byron

Campbelltown

Canterbury

Casino

Castlereagh

Cessnock

Charlestown

Clarence

Coogee 

This result was annulled by the Court of Disputed Returns and a by-election was held.

Corrimal

Cronulla

Davidson

Drummoyne

Dubbo

Earlwood

East Hills

Eastwood

Fairfield

Fuller

Georges River

Gloucester

Gordon 

The sitting member was Harry Jago () who failed to nominate in time.

Gosford 

The sitting member was Keith O'Connell (Labor) however the 1973 redistribution made Gosford a notional Liberal seat and O'Connell successfully contested the new seat of [[Results of the 1973 New South Wales state election (Legislative Assembly)#Peats|Peats]].

Goulburn

Granville

Hawkesbury

Heathcote

Heffron 

Heffron  was a new seat with a notional Labor majority.

Hornsby

Hurstville

Illawarra

Kirribilli

Kogarah

Ku-ring-gai 

Ku-ring-gai was a new seat with a notional Liberal majority.

Lake Macquarie

Lakemba

Lane Cove

Lismore

Liverpool

Maitland

Manly

Maroubra

Marrickville

Merrylands

Miranda

Monaro

Mosman

Mount Druitt

Munmorah

Murray

Murrumbidgee

Nepean 

The sitting member was Ron Mulock (Labor) however the 1973 redistribution made Gosford a notional Liberal seat and Mulock successfully contested the new seat of [[Results of the 1973 New South Wales state election (Legislative Assembly)#Penrith|Penrith]].

Newcastle

Northcott

Orange

Oxley

Parramatta

Peats 

Peats was a new seat with a notional Labor majority.

Penrith 

Penrith was a new seat with a notional Labor majority.

Phillip

Pittwater 

Pittwater was a new seat with a notional Liberal majority.

Raleigh

Rockdale

South Coast 

The sitting member Jack Beale () resigned from Parliament in October 1973.

Sturt

Tamworth

Temora

Tenterfield

The Hills

Upper Hunter

Vaucluse

Wagga Wagga

Wakehurst

Wallsend

Waratah

Waverley

Wentworthville

Willoughby

Wollondilly

Wollongong

Woronora

Yaralla

Young

See also 
 Candidates of the 1973 New South Wales state election
 Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, 1973–1976

Notes

References 

1973 Legislative Assembly
New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Baleshwar Rai is a 1970-batch AGMUT cadre Indian Administrative Service officer who retired as secretary in the government of India. He is originally from Dhadni, Ghazipur.  He has held many important positions in his tenure such as secretary public grievances and coordination, additional secretary in Union Labour ministry, the Chief Secretary of Goa, advisor to the governor in Chandigarh, joint secretary in the Union power ministry, the chairman of Delhi Jal board and NDMC He has held several important positions after retirement like the Chairman of Delhi Public Grieviences Commission, Chairman of the governing Body of UPRAS Vidyalaya, Chairman of CSRL, Chairman of the governing body of Kirori Mal College. but currently is focused on agriculture and social service. Currently he is the member of Shri Mata Vaishno Devi shrine board.

Controversies

His role as NDMC administrator came under the scanner of CBI's anti-corruption branch which started investigating him for corruption charges in 1996.

He had been alleged case of sexual harassment. A senior teacher of Upras Vidyalaya had alleged Rai of sexual misbehaviour and also filed an FIR on the same matter. The case is on trial in a local Court.

References

Indian civil servants
People from Ghazipur
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Richard Smith (born 18 June 1973) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played at representative level for Ireland, and at club level for Bradford Northern (Heritage №), Hull Kingston Rovers (Heritage №), Halifax (Heritage № 1060), Salford, Keighley and Wakefield Trinity (Heritage № 1175), as a , or , i.e. number 1, 2 or 5, or, 3 or 4.

International honours
Richard Smith won caps for Ireland while at Bradford Northern, Hull Kingston Rovers and Wakefield Trinity 1995…2001 8-caps.

References

External links
Halifax Put Richard Smith On Transfer List
Lively Prescott prompts Hull revival
Great Britain Rugby All Stars Squad
Wildcats overpower Tigers
2001 Super League Team-by-team guide

1973 births
Living people
Bradford Bulls players
English people of Irish descent
English rugby league players
Featherstone Rovers players
Halifax R.L.F.C. players
Hull Kingston Rovers players
Ireland national rugby league team players
Keighley Cougars players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Rugby league centres
Rugby league fullbacks
Rugby league wingers
Salford Red Devils players
Wakefield Trinity players
Parliamentary elections were held in North Vietnam on 26 April 1964. Only candidates representing the Vietnamese Fatherland Front (an alliance of the Vietnamese Workers' Party together with various bloc parties and satellite organisations) contested the election.  Voter turnout was reported to be 98%.

Results

References

North Vietnam
Parliamentary election
One-party elections
Elections in North Vietnam
April 1964 events in Asia
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Shwe Hpyin Nyidaw (, ; ), also called Shwe Hpyin Nge (, ) or Min Lay (, ), is one of the 37 nats in the official pantheon of Burmese nats. Together known as Shwe Hpyin Nyinaung (Brothers) or Taungbyon Min Nyinaung (Brother Lords), he and his brother Shwe Hpyin Naungdaw were sons of Byatta, the royal messenger, and Me Wunna, a flower-eating ogress from Mount Popa, during the reign of King Anawrahta of Bagan. They were killed for neglecting their duty to provide a brick each thus leaving gaps in Taungbyone Pagoda, which was built by King Anawrahta. They are portrayed on pedestals, one lying down and the other upright with his sword shouldered arrogantly. Me Wunna died of a broken heart after Byatta was killed and later their sons were taken away on the king's orders. She became a nat known as Popa Medaw (Mother of Popa).

Worshippers of this nat avoid consumption of pork, as Shwe Hpyin Gyi's father, Byatta, is believed to have been an Indian Muslim.

References

26
Marie "Mame" Bassine Niang (1951 - September 27, 2013) was a Senegalese lawyer.

Biography 
Born into a Muslim family in 1951 in Tambacounda, Senegal, Mame Bassin Niang studied law in France at the French commune of Aix-en-Provence. After her studies, she returned to Senegal to become the first black woman lawyer at the Dakar Bar in 1975.

Her professional career focused on the defense of human rights in a context of restricted freedom of thought. Her commitment led her to create the Organisation Nationale des Droits de L’Homme du Sénégal (ONDH) (english: National Organization for Human Rights of Senegal), of which she was the first president.

Considered as a feminist icon and concerned by the issue of women's emancipation, she was one of the founding members of the Association des Juristes Sénégalaises (AJS) (english: Association of Senegalese Jurists). She was at the point the Vice President of the Fondation internationale des femmes juriste (IFAD), (English: International Foundation of Women Lawyers). She was High Commissioner for Human Rights under the presidency of Abdoulaye Wade. She died on September 27, 2013 in Dakar following a long illness at the age of 62.

See also 
 List of first women lawyers and judges in Africa

References 

Senegalese women lawyers
1951 births
2013 deaths
People from Tambacounda Region
20th-century Senegalese lawyers
21st-century Senegalese lawyers
20th-century women lawyers
21st-century women lawyers
The Texas State Office of Administrative Hearings (SOAH) was created in 1991 by the 72nd Texas Legislature as an independent agency to manage and conduct hearings in contested cases for most licensing and other state agencies. SOAH provides a forum for administrative hearings for agencies without staff to conduct hearings. 
SOAH derives its authority from Texas Government Code Chapters 2001 and 2003. The Texas legislature empowered administrative law judges (ALJs) employed by SOAH to administer oaths, take testimony, rule on questions of evidence, issue orders relating to discovery and other hearing or pre-hearing matters, and issue proposals for decision including findings of fact and conclusions of law. 
By statute, SOAH is a state agency; it has statewide jurisdiction, makes its own rules, and determines contested cases. 
The Texas Legislature clarified SOAH was not an Article 5, Section 1 court, but instead was "created to serve as an independent forum for the conduct of adjudicative hearings in the executive branch of state government." 
The purpose of SOAH is "to separate the adjudicative function from the investigative, prosecutorial, and policymaking functions in the executive branch in relation to the hearings that the office is authorized to conduct."

SOAH currently conducts hearings for approximately 60 state agencies, including the Public Utility Commission, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Texas Department of Insurance, Employees Retirement System, Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission, Texas Medical Board, Texas Department of Agriculture, Texas Commission on Law Enforcement, Texas Board of Chiropractic Examiners, Texas Board of Dental Examiners, and other licensing and regulatory agencies.

References

External links

Administrative
State administrative law in the United States
The Pistolet modèle An XIII was a flintlock cavalry pistol, in service in French units from 1806.

The Pistolet modèle An XIII was mostly inspired by the Pistolet modèle An IX, which it succeeded, but also incorporated elements of the Navy pistolet modèle 1786, notably the barrel mountings. A critical difference between the Pistolet modèle 1777/1786's Front Barrel Band and the one used on the Pistolet modèle An XIII was that instead of being pinned into place like the former, it was instead screwed into place and the barrel band was lighter weight; mostly solving the overheating problem the barrel band design caused in the Pistolet modèle 1777/1786. This variant was ultimately made to reduce the cost and simplify the weapon compared to the Pistolet modèle An IX while retaining similar reliability and ease of care as the previous pattern. Over 300 000 pistols were made, mostly between 1806 and 1814 in Charleville, Maubeuge and St-Etienne.

The Pistolet modèle An XIII was designed to equip mounted units, each horseman using two pistols. It was also used by the Navy. Both the An IX and An XIII patterns co-existed for a time after initial introduction, however some of the An IX Pattern Pistols were upgraded to the An XIII standard. An improved version, known as the M1822, was produced after the Napoleonic Wars. They were kept in service well into the 1840s, at which date the pistols still in usage were converted to use percussion caps.

Sources and references 

 Le pistolet de 17,1 mm de cavalerie modèle an XIII

Firearms of France
Single-shot pistols
Black-powder pistols
The 2000–01 Toto Cup Artzit was the 2nd time the cup was being contested as a competition for the third tier in the Israeli football league system.

The competition was won by Maccabi Kafr Kanna, who had beaten Maccabi Ashkelon 2–0 in the final.

Format change
For this season, the 12 Liga Artzit clubs were divided into three groups with four clubs in each group. The three group winners, together with the best runner-up advanced to the semi-finals.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Semifinals
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!Home Team
!Score
!Away Team
|-

Final

See also
 Toto Cup
 2000–01 Liga Artzit

References

External links
 Israel Cup 2000/01 RSSSF 

Toto Cup Artzit
Toto Cup Artzit
Israel Toto Cup Artzit
The Winter House near Goodrich, North Dakota was built in 1900.  It built in vernacular Russian-German style by Daniel Winter.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places but was delisted in 2009.

Delisting usually means that a building was demolished or otherwise lost its historic integrity.

Built by immigrant Daniel Winter, it is significant as a surviving example of what is termed "puddled clay" construction, brought from Russia.

References

German-Russian culture in North Dakota
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
Houses completed in 1900
Houses in Sheridan County, North Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Sheridan County, North Dakota
Former National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
Rai Raya Rai Venkata Rao (born T. Venkata Rao, also spelt Venkatta Row; died 1843), was an Indian administrator and statesman who served as Diwan of Travancore 18211829 and 183839. He was the father of R. Raghunatha Rao, brother of R. Ranga Rao and paternal uncle of Sir T. Madhava Rao.

Early life 

He was born in Coombaconum in the Thanjavur Maratha Kingdom to Gundopanth Kumbhakoni in a Thanjavur Marathi Deshastha Madhva Brahmin family. He was educated in the Madras Presidency and on completion of his education, joined the service of the British.

Public life 

Venkata Rao served as the Head Sheristadar to the Chief Commissioner of Mysore 183438 and as Assistant Chief Commissioner of Mysore 184042. In 1842, he was appointed Diwan of Hyderabad and served till 1843, when he returned to Bangalore due to ill-health.

Diwan of Travancore 

In 1819, Venkata Rao joined the Travancore state service as an assistant to Colonel McDowall, the British resident. He impressed the Queen-regent of Travancore by his abilities, and was soon appointed Diwan Peishkar or Governor of one of the divisions of the Travancore kingdom. During his tenure as Diwan Peishkar, Venkata Rao repaired and refurbished the Padmanabhaswamy Temple in Trivandrum and modified the dress codes of the sepoys.

In 1821, the Diwan, Reddy Row, accepted a jagir of two villages from the queen; the resulting scandal forced him to resign. Venkata Rao who was related to Reddy Row was selected to replace him, with the support of the British resident.

On taking office, Venkata Rao immediately waived taxes. He set up his base at Quilon and organised a number of irrigation works. The Kadinangulam backwaters were created during his tenure.

Honours 

Venkata Rao was given the title "Rai Raaya Rai" in 1838 in recognition of his services to the Crown.

References 

 

1843 deaths
Diwans of Travancore
People from Thanjavur district
Year of birth missing
Kolsko  () is a village in Nowa Sól County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Kolsko. It lies approximately  north-east of Nowa Sól and  east of Zielona Góra.

The village has an approximate population of 1,000.

References

Villages in Nowa Sól County
Euclid Court is a bungalow court located at 545 S. Euclid Ave. in Pasadena, California. The court consists of eight residential units in five buildings surrounding a central courtyard. The court was built in 1921; however, one house in the court was built in 1888 and later incorporated into the court's design. The homes were designed by the Postle Company in the Tudor Revival style; their designs feature half-timbered facades, porches with brick walls, and stucco chimneys. Both gable and jerkinhead roofs were used to top the houses.

The court was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 11, 1983.

References

External links

Bungalow courts
Bungalow architecture in California
Houses in Pasadena, California
National Register of Historic Places in Pasadena, California
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Tudor Revival architecture in California
Houses completed in 1888
Houses completed in 1921
Runyon Rock () is a prominent rock along the northern side of Boyd Ridge, in the Crary Mountains, Marie Byrd Land. Mapped by United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy aerial photographs, 1959–66. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for William E. Runyon, U.S. Navy, construction electrician at the South Pole Station in 1969 and 1974.

References

 

Rock formations of Marie Byrd Land
Crary Mountains
Abbir Germaniciana also known as Abir Cella is the name of a Roman and Byzantine-era city in the Roman province of Africa proconsularis (today northern Tunisia).   The city was also the seat of a bishopric, in the ecclesiastical province of Carthage, and is best known as the home town of the Pre Nicaean father, Cyprian, who was bishop of Abbir Germaniciana around 250AD.

Location
The location of Abbir Germaniciana is unknown but: 
Adolf Harnack suggests it may have been near Membressa, in the Medjerda River Valley. 
Today Henchir el Naam, a location west of El Fahs and north of Theveste near lake Sebkhet el Kourzia, has support as the location of Abbir Maius. This would place the city on the Meliane Wadi.
Others, citing Roman sources, claim in the vicinity of Theveste, as Abbir Germaniciana is mentioned by the Geographer of Ravenna as just the Germana, and Antonine Itinerary as  Ad Germani, and both authors place it in the vicinity of Theveste. 
Which ever location it was in, it was definitely on along the coastal hinterlands of the Maghreb.
Still others suggest ruins of Ksour-el-Maïete near the Cherita and the Sebkhet de Sidi El Hani lakes, in southern Tunisia.

Bishopric
The town was also the seat of an ancient bishopric. The city appears to have been Catholic before the Diocletian Persecution but was taken into the Vandal Kingdom around 429 AD, and with the arrival of the Islamic armies at the end of the 7th century the bishopric ceased to effectively function.
In 1933 the diocese was re-established in name at least, as a titular see.

Known bishops
 St. Cyprian of Carthage fl 250.
Successus, the Bishop of Abbir Germaniciana Pope St. Sixtus II at New Advent Catholic Encyclopedia.  fl258. martyred
Annibonius (Catholic bishop) fl.411
Candidus (Catholic bishop) fl. 416–419
Felix fl436–484.
 Paul Bouque (1964–1976)
 Aloisio Sinesio Bohn of Brasília (1977–1980)
 Hermann Josef Spital of Münster (Germany) 1980–1981.
 Leo Schwarz, of Trier (Germany) 1982–2018

References

Ancient Berber cities
Roman towns and cities in Tunisia
Populated places in Béja Governorate
Catholic titular sees in Africa
Atlético Bello is a Colombian soccer club, from the municipality of Bello, Antioquia north of Valle de Aburrá, it was founded in 1995 as "Atlético Bello" and refounded on January 1, 2015 as "Club Deportivo Atlético Bello", currently He plays in the First C Category of the Amateur Division of Colombian Soccer. He played as a professional club in the First B Category which he played for thirteen years debuting in 1995. 1 At the end of 2007, In the Promotion Tournament in the 1997, 1998, 4 1999, and 2001 seasons. managed to qualify for the home runs but failed to qualify for the grand final. His quota was acquired by the Atlético Juventud businessmen, who replaced him until 2010.

External links
Atlético Bello page on DIMAYOR.com

Defunct football clubs in Colombia
1995 establishments in Colombia
Categoría Primera B clubs
Friends with Money is a 2006 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Nicole Holofcener. It opened the 2006 Sundance Film Festival on January 19, 2006, and went into limited release in North America on April 7, 2006.

Plot
Olivia is a single, always broke woman who cleans houses in Los Angeles to make ends meet.  She is in a group of wealthy friends consisting of: Franny – a stay at home mom with a large trust fund, Christine – a television writer, Jane – a fashion designer, and their husbands.

While the disparity in financial situations between Olivia and her friends creates some friction, each woman is facing her own individual struggles. Olivia can't seem to find love or money.  Franny's inheritance sometimes causes tension between her and her accountant husband, who likes to spend it. Christine's marriage is falling apart. Jane is increasingly unpleasant because she's not growing old gracefully. Together, these women attend charity benefits, have lunch, lean on each other, and wade their way through life.

Cast

Jennifer Aniston as Olivia
Catherine Keener as Christine
Frances McDormand as Jane
Joan Cusack as Franny
Jason Isaacs as David
Scott Caan as Mike
Simon McBurney as Aaron
Greg Germann as Matt
Marin Hinkle as Maya
Timm Sharp as Richard
Jake Cherry as Wyatt
Ty Burrell as Other Aaron
Bob Stephenson as Marty

Box office
In its opening weekend in wide release, the film grossed a total of $4.96 million, ranking tenth at the North American box office, this soon became $13,367,101 domestically and $18,245,244 worldwide even though it received a limited release in most weeks (under 600 screens).

Critical reception
The film received generally positive reviews from critics. The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported that 72% of the critics gave the film a positive review, based on 152 reviews, with an average rating of 6.6/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Strong lead performances, witty dialogue and wry observations cement Friends With Money as another winning dramedy from writer/director Nicole Holofcener." Metacritic reported the film had an average score of 68 out of 100, based on 38 reviews.

Awards and nominations 
At the 2006 Independent Spirit Awards, Frances McDormand won the award for Best Supporting Female and Nicole Holofcener was nominated for Best Screenplay. Holofcener also won the Dorothy Arzner Directors Award from the Women in Film Crystal Awards, shared with Joey Lauren Adams for Come Early Morning and Lian Lunson for Leonard Cohen: I'm Your Man. Holofcener received a nomination from the Alliance of Women Film Journalists for Best Comedy by or About Women.

Home media
The film was released on DVD on August 29, 2006. It has grossed $29.60m in U.S. DVD/home video rentals.

Soundtrack

References

External links
 
 
 

2000s English-language films
2006 independent films
2000s female buddy films
2006 comedy-drama films
2006 films
American comedy-drama films
American female buddy films
Films about social class
Films directed by Nicole Holofcener
Films set in Los Angeles
Films with screenplays by Nicole Holofcener
Sony Pictures Classics films
2000s American films