Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The departments of the Second Mexican Empire were the administrative divisions that the nation was organized into during the short rule of Emperor Maximilian I. He commissioned Mexican scholar Manuel Orozco y Berra to draw boundaries based on geography. Each of the 50 departments was to be governed by a prefect. There were many new departments in the plan, carved out of existing Mexican states: Acapulco, Álamos, Arizona, Autlán, Batopilas, Coalcomán, Ejutla, Fresnillo, Huejuquilla, Iturbide, La Laguna, Mapimí, Matamoros, Matehuala, Mazatlán, Nazas, El Potosí, Tancítaro, Tehuantepec, Teposcolula, Toluca, Tula, Tulancingo, Tuxpan, and Valle de México (Mexico City). This plan was never implemented in full before the fall of Maximilian's regime and the return of republican rule under President Benito Juárez.

List of departments

The information from this table was the estimate for the year 1865.

See also
 Administrative divisions of Mexico
 Territorial evolution of Mexico

References

 
 
First-level administrative divisions by country
David Dickens is a former New Zealand defence strategist. He was deputy director (1996-2001) and then director (2001-2002) of the Centre for Strategic Studies: New Zealand.

Overview 
Dickens (Born in Eketahuna, 1963), educated St Joseph's College and Chanel College Masterton, is a former soldier with the 7th Wellington and Hawkes Bay Regiment, and 2nd/1st Battalion of the Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment, and was a Ministry of Defence official (1990-1996). He is a graduate of the Royal New Zealand Air Force Senior Command and Staff College Course (1993), and has BA with First Class Honours (1989) and PhD (1996) degrees from the Victoria University of Wellington. His thesis was New Zealand and the Vietnam War: Official Policy Advice to the Government 1960-1972. He visited the United States under the auspices of the United States State Department Visitor Programme in 1997 and India as a guest of the Indian Foreign Ministry in 2001.

References

External links
 Centre for Strategic Studies: New Zealand
 ABC - Dickens on the F-16 purchase decision

Living people
Academic staff of Victoria University of Wellington
New Zealand Army personnel
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Eketāhuna
Quesnoy may refer to:
Le Quesnoy, Nord, France
Louvignies-Quesnoy, Nord, France
Quesnoy-sur-Deûle, Nord, France
Le Quesnoy-en-Artois, Pas-de-Calais, France
Ukko Hietala (4 August 1904 – 31 October 1990) was a Finnish modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1904 births
1990 deaths
People from Hollola
Sportspeople from Häme Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish male modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for Finland
Modern pentathletes at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Päijät-Häme
Mose Penaani Tjitendero (25 December 1943 – 26 April 2006) was a Namibian politician and educator. He was Namibia's first Speaker of the National Assembly from independence on March 21, 1990, until his retirement in 2004.

Early life and exile
Tjitendero is an ethnic Herero and was born in Okahandja on 25 December 1943. He attended Augustineum Secondary School there but did not graduate. Instead he went into exile to Tanzania where he finished school at the Kurisini International School in Dar es Salaam. Afterwards he went to the United States and studied first at Lincoln University, where he graduated in 1972 with a B.A. in History and Political Science, and then at University of Massachusetts Amherst where he obtained a master's degree in History, and in 1977 a PhD.

Tjitendero returned from the United States in 1976 and worked as a lecturer in Curriculum Development and Development Studies at the United Nations Institute for Namibia (UNIN) in Lusaka, Zambia. He also contributed to Voice of Namibia radio programmes during this time. In 1982 he was promoted to head the Teacher Training and Upgrading Division at the same institution, a position he held until 1989. In the wake of Namibian independence he moved to Angola, heading a vocational training centre.

Political career
Tjitendero joined SWAPO at a young age and was an activist already in the early 1960s. In 1981 he became a member of the party's central committee. He became speaker of the National Assembly of Namibia in 1990, until his retirement in 2004. Theo-Ben Gurirab succeeded him.

Tjitendero died on 26 April 2006 in Windhoek. He was declared a National Hero of Namibia and buried at Namibia's Heroes' Acre outside the capital. He was married to Sandra, a fellow Namibian in exile.

References

1943 births
2006 deaths
National heroes of Namibia
Speakers of the National Assembly (Namibia)
People from Okahandja
Namibian expatriates in Angola
Namibian expatriates in Tanzania
Namibian expatriates in the United States
Namibian expatriates in Zambia
SWAPO politicians
Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) alumni
University of Massachusetts Amherst alumni
Augustineum Secondary School alumni
20th-century Namibian politicians
21st-century Namibian politicians
Namibian educators
One Man's Treasure is Mick Harvey's third solo album and the first not to feature the songs of Serge Gainsbourg. It includes two songs by Harvey, and several songs written by musicians Harvey had produced and/or performed with: "Come Into My Sleep" - Nick Cave; "Louise" - Tex, Don and Charlie; "Come On Spring" - Kim Salmon of Antenna; "Demon Alcohol" - Bambi Lee Savage; "Planetarium" - Bruno Adams of the band Once Upon A Time.

Track listing
"First St. Blues" (Lee Hazlewood) – 3:56
"Come Into My Sleep" (Nick Cave) – 3:46
"Louise" (Don Walker) – 4:34
"Come On Spring" (Dave Faulkner, Justin Frew, Stuart McCarthy, Kim Salmon) – 4:20
"Demon Alcohol" (Bambi Lee Savage) – 3:41
"Man Without a Home" (Mick Harvey) – 3:46
"Planetarium" (Bruno Adams, Chris Hughes, Chris Russell, Ollie Peters) – 4:02
"The River" (Tim Buckley) – 3:08
"Hank Williams Said It Best" (Guy Clark) – 4:03
"Bethelridge" (Robbie Fulks) – 4:35
"Mother of Earth" (Jeffrey Lee Pierce) – 3:33
"Will You Surrender?" (Mick Harvey) – 4:04

Personnel
Helen Mountfort - cello
Jason Bunn -  voila
Andrea Keeble, Robin Casinader, Suzanne Simpson - violin
Technical
David McCluney - mixing
Harry Howard - cover layout
Wendy Joy Morrissey - photography

References

Mick Harvey albums
2005 albums
Mute Records albums
Tommy Dunne (22 June 1946, in Glasgow – 2001) was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside forward. Dunne began his career in the mid-1960s with Leyton Orient, spending a short amount of time with the English side before returning to Scotland with Dumbarton. An equally short spell preceded a move to Albion Rovers, before a move to Dundee United towards the end of the decade. He then joined the Scottish junior side Irvine Meadow in June 1971.

References

External links
 

1946 births
Footballers from Glasgow
2001 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Dumbarton F.C. players
Albion Rovers F.C. players
Dundee United F.C. players
Men's association football inside forwards
Irvine Meadow XI F.C. players
St Anthony's F.C. players
Wincenty Wodzinowski (1866 in Igołomia – 1940 in Kraków) was a Polish painter and art teacher; associated with the Young Poland movement.

Biography 
He took his first drawing lessons from 1880 to 1881 with Wojciech Gerson in Warsaw. From 1881 to 1889, he studied at the Kraków Academy of Fine Arts with Władysław Łuszczkiewicz and Jan Matejko. He continued his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich with Alexander von Wagner from 1891 to 1892. From 1892 to 1907, most of his work was done under contract to Ignacy Korwin-Malewski (1846–1926), a wealthy art collector.

In 1893 and 1894, he was involved in the planning and production of the Racławice Panorama; a project by Jan Styka. From 1896 until the beginning of World War I, he taught advanced painting classes for women at the Museum of Science and Industry in Kraków.

During the war, he was a member of the Polish Legions; producing numerous portrait sketches of his fellow legionnaires; including Leon Berbecki, Kazimierz Sosnkowski and Włodzimierz Zagórski. He was awarded the Order of Polonia Restituta in 1938.

He worked in a wide variety of genres. Many of his works may be seen in the Museum of the Polish Peasant Movement. A street in the Azory district of Kraków is named after him.

References

External links 

ArtNet: More works by Wodzinowski.

1866 births
1940 deaths
19th-century Polish painters
19th-century Polish male artists
20th-century Polish painters
20th-century Polish male artists
People from Kraków County
Genre painters
Recipients of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Polish legionnaires (World War I)
Burials at Rakowicki Cemetery
Polish male painters
Painters from Austria-Hungary
Sir George Henry Makins  (3 November 1853 – 2 November 1933) was an English surgeon.

He was born in St Albans, Hertfordshire, the son of George Hogarth Makins, MRCS, and educated at The King's School, Gloucester, St Thomas' Hospital and Halle, Vienna.

He was appointed resident Assistant Surgeon at St Thomas' Hospital (1880–85), then Surgical Registrar (1885–87), Assistant Surgeon (1888–1898) and full Surgeon (1898-1913). He was also Assistant Surgeon at the Evelina Hospital for Sick Children (the forerunner of Evelina Children's Hospital).

During wartime Makins was a Consulting Surgeon to the South African Field Force, 1899-1900 and again a Consulting Surgeon, alongside Sir Anthony Bowlby, during the First World War, 1914-18. He spent much of the latter conflict in France, working in hospitals in Paris and Boulogne before taking over the supervision of new hospitals at Camiers and Étaples, where he established a research centre to trial new methods of wound treatment.

He was a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, gave the Bradshaw Lecture in 1913, the Hunterian Oration in 1917 and served as President from 1917 to 1919. He was awarded CB in 1900, GCMG in 1918 and  in 1915.

He died at his London home on 2 November 1933 and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery. He had married Margaret Augusta née Kirkland, the widow of General Fellowes. They had no children.

Published work
 Surgical experiences in South Africa, 1899-1900. London, 1901; 2nd edition, 1913.
 A case of artificial anus treated by resection of the small intestine. St Thos. Hosp. Rep. 1884, 13, 181.
 Rickets, in Treves, System of surgery, 1895, 1, 363.
 Surgical diseases due to microbic infection and parasites. Ibid. 1895, 1, 294.
 Injuries of the joints; dislocations, in Warren and Gould, International text-book of surgery, 1899, 1, 589.
 Gunshot injuries of the arteries (Bradshaw lecture, R.C.S.). London, 1914.
 On gunshot injuries to the blood-vessels, founded on experience gained in France during the great war 1914-1918. Bristol, 1919.
 Operative surgery of the stomach, with B. G. A. Moynihan. London, 1912.
 The influence exerted by the military experience of John Hunter on himself and the military surgeon of today. (Hunterian oration, R.C.S.). Lancet, 1917, 1, 249.

See also
List of honorary medical staff at King Edward VII's Hospital for Officers

References

External links
 
 

1853 births
1933 deaths
People educated at The King's School, Gloucester
People from St Albans
English surgeons
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons of England
Eugenius I (Greek: Εύγένιος Α'; died 242) was Bishop of Byzantium from 237 to 242.

242 deaths
Bishops of Byzantium
3rd-century Romans
Year of birth unknown
The V-League is a South Korean club volleyball competition. It was founded in 2005 and currently has seven men's clubs and seven women's clubs.

Teams

Men's clubs

Women's clubs

Champions

Men's champions

Titles by season

Titles by club

Women's Champions

Titles by season

Titles by club

Postseason results
Legend
 – Champions
 – Runners–up
 – Playoff loser
 – Semi–playoff loser
 – Did not qualify
 – Did not participate

Men

Women

MVP by edition

Regular round

Men
2005 – 
2005–06 – 
2006–07 – 
2007–08 – 
2008–09 – 
2009–10 – 
2010–11 – 
2011–12 – 
2012–13 – 
2013–14 – 
2014–15 – 
2015–16 – 
2016–17 – 
2017–18 – 
2018–19 – 
2019–20 – 
2020–21 – 
2021–22 – 
2022–23 – 

Women
2005 – 
2005–06 – 
2006–07 – 
2007–08 – 
2008–09 – 
2009–10 – 
2010–11 – 
2011–12 – 
2012–13 – 
2013–14 – 
2014–15 – , 
2015–16 – 
2016–17 – 
2017–18 – 
2018–19 – 
2019–20 – 
2020–21 – 
2021–22 – 
2022–23 –

Final

Men
2005 – 
2005–06 – 
2006–07 – 
2007–08 – 
2008–09 – 
2009–10 – 
2010–11 – 
2011–12 – 
2012–13 – 
2013–14 – 
2014–15 – 
2015–16 – 
2016–17 – 
2017–18 – 
2018–19 – 
2019–20 – 
2020–21 – 
2021–22 – 
2022–23 – 

Women
2005 – 
2005–06 – 
2006–07 – 
2007–08 – 
2008–09 – 
2009–10 – 
2010–11 – 
2011–12 – 
2012–13 – 
2013–14 – 
2014–15 – 
2015–16 – 
2016–17 – 
2017–18 – 
2018–19 – 
2019–20 – 
2020–21 – , 
2022–23 –

Title sponsors

See also 
 KOVO Cup

External links
Korea Volleyball Federation
  Korean V-League. women.volleybox.net 

 
Women's volleyball in South Korea
South Korea
Sports leagues in South Korea
Professional sports leagues in South Korea
Sports leagues established in 2005
Percival Levett (1560–1625) was an early merchant and innkeeper of York, England, Sheriff of the city, member of the Eastland Company and father of English explorer Capt. Christopher Levett.

Levett was born in Harewood, Yorkshire, and removed early to the city of York, where he was listed as a freeman in 1581, and where he served the city as chamberlain and subsequently Sheriff in 1597. His daughter Ann married another York Sheriff, Christopher Topham (father of Member of Parliament Christopher Topham), and on his death married Dr. Joseph Micklethwaite.

The ancestors of Percival Levett came from Bolton Percy, Yorkshire, and they shared a coat-of-arms with the Levetts of Normanton, High Melton and Hooton Levitt, Yorkshire, indicating that a cadet branch of the family probably relocated to Bolton Percy during medieval times.

Levett was a contributor from York to the Queen's Loan in 1590. He was a member of the Eastland Company, an English company established in the sixteenth century in an attempt to wrest Baltic trade from the Hanseatic League.

Percival Levett was buried at St. Martin's Micklegate in York on 13 February 1625. Levett had done well enough as a merchant to acquire the title of gentleman, a title he assuredly was born without, and sold his home in Coppergate, in central York, to Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York. Levett's sons, aside from Capt. Christopher the explorer, also became merchants, including his son Percival, a merchant at Beverley and York. Percival Levett's brother Richard Levett was a long-serving mayor of Doncaster, South Yorkshire.

See also
 Christopher Levett

References 

1560 births
1625 deaths
English merchants
Businesspeople from Yorkshire
16th-century English businesspeople
People from York
17th-century English businesspeople
The Gulls (, Chaiki) is a 2015 Russian drama directed by Ella Manzheeva and starring fashion model Eugenia Mandzhieva in her big screen debut. Set against the backdrop of modern-day Kalmykia, it has been presented in various international festivals including the Berlinale and was awarded Best Debut at Kinotavr.

Plot 
Unhappily married to a fisherman, Elza (Eugenia Mandzhieva) finds out she is pregnant just as her husband disappears at sea.

Cast 
Eugenia Mandzhieva as Elza
Sergey Adianov
Evgeny Sangadzhiev
Lyubov Ubushieva
Dmitry Mukeyev

Release 
The Gulls premiered at the 2015 Berlinale and went on to be screened at various film festivals including Edinburgh, Warsaw and Karlovy Vary. It was awarded Best Debut at Kinotavr.

It was released in Russia in October/November 2015, the first film about Kalmykia in Kalmyk language to hit theaters in 30 years.

Awards 
 2015 Kinotavr – winner, best debut
 2015 Asia Pacific Screen Awards – nominee, UNESCO Award

References

External links
 

2015 films
Kalmyk culture
Russian drama films
2015 drama films
2010s Russian-language films
Kalmyk-language films
Ammocleonus hieroglyphicus, the desert weevil, is a species of cylindrical weevil belonging to the family Curculionidae.

Description 
Ammocleonus hieroglyphicus reaches a length of about .

Distribution 
This species is widespread in Africa and Asia.

References 

 Biolib
 Zipcodezoo
 Species Accounts
 CURCULIONIDAE of LIBYA

Lixinae
Beetles described in 1807
Spain took part in the Eurovision Song Contest 1970. The country was represented by Julio Iglesias with the song "Gwendolyne". The entry was selected through a national final.

Before Eurovision

Festival de la Canción Española 
Festival de la Canción Española was the national final organized by TVE that took place at the Palau Nacional in Barcelona from February 12 to 14, hosted by Laurita Valenzuela and Joaquín Prat. It was the second and final edition of Festival de la Canción Española. Twenty songs competed over three shows, with the winner song being decided upon through regional jury voting.

Competing entries 
Twenty compositions were selected to compete in the national final by the broadcaster, with two designated acts per song. As regulations only allowed a maximum of three performers and three backing vocalists, groups were able to compete by designating one or two vocalists, with the rest of the group featuring as backing vocalists. Some performers that had been initially selected withdrew or were replaced before the live shows.

Semi-finals 
The semi-finals took place on 12 and 13 February 1970. On both shows, ten songs were first performed by one of its assigned singers, and then again by the other singer. After the second semi-final, ten songs qualified for the final through jury voting from 15 regional Radio Nacional de España, TVE and Radio Peninsular studios, each distributing five votes among their favourite songs. The number of votes received by each song was announced, but were not reflected in the official TV excerpts from semi-final 2, or in contemporary reports.

Final 
The final took place on 14 February 1970. As in the semi-finals, each song was performed twice by its different performers. In the event that the winner song had two Spanish singers, the juries would vote again to decide which artist would perform the song at the Eurovision Song Contest; if the song was shared with a foreign artist, the Spanish singer would become the Eurovision representative. 15 regional juries, each distributing five votes among their favourite songs, selected "Gwendolyne" as the winning song. As Rosy Armen was a French singer, Julio Iglesias was automatically chosen as the Spanish artist for Eurovision.

At Eurovision
Julio Iglesias was the 9th to perform in the running order, following Luxembourg and preceding Monaco. He received 8 points for his performance, tying for the fourth place with France and Switzerland.

Voting

Notes

References

1970
Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1970
Eurovision
Santa Rosa Guachipilín is a city and municipality in the Santa Ana department of El Salvador situated close to the Lempa River.

References 

Municipalities of the Santa Ana Department
Earl Grey was a merchant ship built at Newcastle upon Tyne, England in 1835. She made four voyages transporting convicts from Great Britain to Australia.

Career
Under the command of James Talbert and surgeon William Evans, she left Cork, Ireland on 27 August 1836, with 297 male convicts. She arrived in Sydney on 31 December 1836 and had nine deaths en route.

On her second convict voyage under the command of James Talbert and surgeon Alex Nisbet, she left Portsmouth, England on 8 August 1838, with 290 male convicts. She arrived in Sydney on 21 November and had two deaths en route.

Under the command of Alexander Moleston and surgeon Colin Browning on her third convict voyage, she left Plymouth, England on 5 October 1842 with 264 male convicts.  She arrived in Hobart Town on 14 January 1843, three convicts died during the voyage.

In 1848 it transported to Sydney free immigrants including the first shipment of female Irish famine orphans.

On her fourth convict voyage under the command of Henry Landsdowne and surgeon John Ferrier, she left Dublin, Ireland on 17 December 1849 with 240 female convicts. She arrived in Hobart on 9 May 1850 and had four deaths en route.

References
Sources
Bateson, Charles, The Convict Ships, 1787–1868, Sydney, 1974. 
Citations

1835 ships
Ships built on the River Tyne
Age of Sail merchant ships
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Convict ships to New South Wales
Convict ships to Tasmania
A Slight Case of Overbombing is a greatest hits album by English gothic rock band the Sisters of Mercy. It was released on 23 August 1993 on the band's own label, Merciful Release, under distribution contract with East West Records. All the tracks featured on this compilation album are in reverse chronological order of release. A Slight Case of Overbombing contains mostly remixes and edited versions of songs that the Sisters of Mercy had released by 1993, as well as two never-before released tracks: a re-recorded version of "Temple of Love" from 1992, and one new track, "Under the Gun", which was released as a single to promote this compilation album and is also the band's most recent single as of 2023.

Track listing

Personnel
Track 1
Andrew Eldritch – vocals, keyboards
Adam Pearson – guitar
Doktor Avalanche (drum machine) – drums

Track 2
Andrew Eldritch – vocals, keyboards
Tim Bricheno – guitar
Andreas Bruhn – guitar
Doktor Avalanche (drum machine) – drums

Tracks 3–6
Andrew Eldritch – vocals, keyboards
Tim Bricheno – guitar
Andreas Bruhn – guitar
Tony James – bass guitar
Doktor Avalanche (drum machine) – drums

Tracks 7–9
Andrew Eldritch – vocals, guitars, keyboards
Patricia Morrison – bass guitar
Doktor Avalanche (drum machine) – drums, synth bass

Tracks 10–12
Andrew Eldritch – vocals, keyboards
Craig Adams – bass guitar
Wayne Hussey – guitars
Gary Marx – guitars
Doktor Avalanche (drum machine) – drums

Additional personnel
Terri Nunn – vocals 
Ofra Haza – vocals 
Tony James – bass guitar 
Maggie Reilly – backing vocals 
John Perry – guitar

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

The Sisters of Mercy compilation albums
1993 greatest hits albums
East West Records compilation albums
Merciful Release compilation albums
The 18th Day is the debut studio album by British rapper/singer-songwriter Estelle. The first edition was released on 18 October 2004 and the second edition on 4 April 2005.

The album is almost split into two distinct styles: one half funky, UK R&B hip-hop, with the other more downbeat and soulful. Opening track "1980", the first single, contains a Wall of Sound and lyrics reminiscing about growing up. "Dance Bitch" resembles US hip hop stylings similar to Missy Elliott, while "Go Gone" has a Northern soul sound; "Free" is a bouncy funk number and also served as the second single.

For the ballad "I Wanna Love You" and track "Crazy", Estelle eschews rapping for singing. Final track "I'm Gonna Win" is a dramatic number with uplifting vocals. Estelle was later voted best newcomer at the 2004 MOBO Awards.

Singles
"1980" was released on 19 July 2004. "Free" was released on 4 October 2004. "Go Gone" was released on 29 March 2005.

Track listing

 Notes
 signifies a co-producer.

References

External links
 

Estelle (musician) albums
2004 debut albums
Albums produced by John Legend
Albums produced by Mike Peden
V2 Records albums
Chin Jossue Hormechea Hoy (born 12 May 1996) is a Panamanian footballer who currently plays at Sporting San Miguelito.

International career
Hormechea played at the 2013 FIFA U-17 World Cup in the United Arab Emirates and the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup in New Zealand.

He made his senior debut for Panama in a February 2015 friendly match against the United States.

Honours 
Panama U20
 CONCACAF U-20 Championship Runners-up: 2015

References

External links 

1996 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Panamanian men's footballers
Panama men's international footballers
C.D. Árabe Unido players
Sporting San Miguelito players
Liga Panameña de Fútbol players