Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cyril Cartwright (28 January 1924 – 29 September 2015) was a British cyclist who held national records on the track and on the road and came second in the world amateur pursuit championship in Copenhagen in 1949. He held the British five-mile and 30-mile records.

Cyril Cartwright was a miner in the Dukinfield area of England. He won the national 25-mile time trial championship in 1948, one of the first riders in the country to beat one hour for the distance. He set a national record at 59m 18s. He won the British Empire Games (Now called the Commonwealth Games) 4,000m pursuit in Auckland, New Zealand, in 1950, beating the future Tour de France rider, Russell Mockridge. The ship journey to New Zealand took five weeks. Cartwright got in as many miles as he could before the ship left in January, including riding from Manchester to London and back over a weekend. He took 13 hours on the southbound journey, 11 hours going north. He said:

Of his ride against Mockridge, he said:

By three-quarter distance, Mockridge was struggling so badly that he gave up when he was 50 yards behind. As well as the gold medal, Cartwright received a certificate for the fastest time ridden in New Zealand.

Cartwright remembered: "As we boarded his ship [for the journey home], the captain didn't say 'Congratulations, nice work.' His words were: 'I've locked those rollers of yours in the hold for the voyage home. You were nothing but a nuisance on the way here but we don't want to have to put up with it on the way back.".

He stopped racing after not being selected for the Olympic Games in Helsinki in 1952.

References 

English male cyclists
Cyclists at the 1950 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for England
People from Dukinfield
1924 births
2015 deaths
Commonwealth Games medallists in cycling
Medallists at the 1950 British Empire Games
Landscapes is an American compilation album curated by Anthony Quintal, made available for preorder on August 21, 2015, and finally released on September 8, 2015 for digital purchase, and on September 11, 2015 for physical purchase. It features songs from twelve of his favorite emerging alternative, electronic, and pop musicians from around the world, and even debuted at number three on the Top Dance/Electronic Albums chart.

According to Quintal, “Music has always been a deep part of [his] identity, and something [his] viewers have been asking for more access to.” He also stated that it's “a great way for [him] to share the music [he] love[s] with [his] fans, give more access into [his] personal tastes, and help promote musicians [he] love[s].” The official website suggests that the album “is the first compilation in the Lohanthony music series,” implying that there are more to come. The website also suggests that “th[is] album represents an escape. [T]he world has opened [Quintal's] eyes to what this beautiful planet has to offer; landscapes. For [Quintal], that's exactly what he experiences when he listens to new music. With this compilation, he hopes to spread awareness of these hidden, but electric tracks and artists that ooze fabulousness. Every track [featured on] Landscapes is guaranteed to do nothing but take you to places you've never been before.”

References 

2015 compilation albums
Compilation albums by American artists
Robert Apisa (born June 4, 1945) is an American actor and former football fullback. He played college football at Michigan State University.

Early years
Apisa, one of eleven children, was born in American Sāmoa. His parents moved the family to Oʻahu, Hawai‘i when he was seven. He didn't start playing football until entering the ninth grade at Farrington High School. He also practiced baseball and track.

Career

College career 
He accepted a football scholarship from Michigan State University. He was named a starter at fullback as a sophomore, registering 126 carries for 715 yards (second on the team and third in the conference), a 5.7-yard average and 10 touchdowns. At the end of the season, he was limited with injuries, but still was able to become the first player of Samoan ancestry to be named All-American. He required off-season knee surgery.

On November 19, 1966, he was a part of the contest played against the University of Notre Dame called "The Game of the Century", which ended in a 10–10 tie. It was also the first ever live television sports broadcast in Hawaii. He had 140 rushing yards and one touchdown against the University of Michigan. He suffered a knee injury in the seventh game against Northwestern University and missed most of the remaining contests. He posted 86 carries for 445 yards (5.2-yard avg.) and 9 touchdowns.

As a senior, he struggled to recover from off-season knee surgery. He tallied only 50 carries for 183 yards during the season. Besides being a notable blocker, he finished his college career as the school's all-time leading rushing fullback with 1,343 yards. He was a part of 2 national championship teams (1965 and 1966).

In 2017, he was inducted into the Michigan State Athletics Hall of Fame. In 2018, he was inducted into the Polynesian Football Hall of Fame.

Professional career 
Apisa was selected by the Green Bay Packers in the ninth round (245th overall) of the 1968 NFL Draft. He was waived on July 30.

Acting 
After retiring from professional football, Apisa spent more than 33 years working as a character actor and stunt coordinator in television series and films.

Personal life
Apisa's grandson, Jacob Isaia, is an offensive lineman for Michigan State University and California State University, Fresno.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
Bob Apisa's journey from American Samoa to Michigan State Hall of Fame

1945 births
Living people
People from Pago Pago
Players of American football from American Samoa
American football fullbacks
Michigan State Spartans football players
American stunt performers
American male television actors
American sportspeople of Samoan descent
Actors of Samoan descent
TNA 2nd Anniversary Show (also known as Slammiversary (2004)) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view event produced by Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA), which took place on June 23, 2004, at the TNA Asylum in Nashville, Tennessee. The event succeeded the promotion's first anniversary show and celebrated the second anniversary of TNA's first event held on June 19, 2002.

Nine matches were contested at the event, with six airing live on the pay-per-view. The event featured three championship matches including the main event, where Jeff Jarrett retained the NWA World Heavyweight Championship against Ron Killings after the match ended in a no contest. Also at the event, AJ Styles retained the X Division Championship against the debuting Jeff Hardy after the match ended in a no contest and America's Most Wanted (Chris Harris and James Storm) retained the NWA World Tag Team Championship against Miyamoto and Nosawa.

Production

Storylines
On June 2, Ron Killings lost the NWA World Heavyweight Championship in the first-ever King of the Mountain match to Jeff Jarrett, also involving AJ Styles, Chris Harris and Raven. On June 9, Jarrett competed against all three members of Killings' faction 3Live Kru, defeating Konnan in a strap match and BG James in a Trailer Park Trash match but lost to Killings in a Ghetto Justice match. On the June 11 episode of Impact!, Dusty Rhodes announced that Jarrett would defend the title against Killings at the 2nd Anniversary Show. On the June 18 episode of Impact!, Vince Russo added a stipulation into the match that if Jarrett got disqualified then he would lose the title.

Results

References

2004 in professional wrestling
June 2004 sports events in the United States
2004 in Tennessee
Professional wrestling in Nashville, Tennessee
2004 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view events
Slammiversary
The 1998 Overseas Final was the seventeenth running of the Overseas Final. The Final was held at the Poole Stadium in Poole, England on 14 June and was open to riders from the American Final and the Australian, British, New Zealand and South African Championships.

1998 Overseas Final
14 June
 Poole, Poole Stadium
Qualification: Top 8 plus 1 reserve to the Intercontinental Final in Vojens, Denmark

References

See also
 Motorcycle Speedway

1998
World Individual
Brett Hildabrand (March 3, 1981) was a Republican member of the Kansas House of Representatives representing the 17th District which includes Lake Quivira, Lenexa and Shawnee Kansas. Hildabrand's first term began in January 2011. In 2004, he earned a B.S. in Animal Science from Kansas State University. He currently works in the freight logistics and transportation field.

Issue positions
On his website Hildabrand lists his legislative goals as "Job Growth and Small Business Development, Protection of Personal Liberties and Freedoms, Reducing State Spending, Quality Education, Defending the Second Amendment and Protecting the Right to Life."

Committee membership
 Federal and State Affairs Committee
 Corrections and Juvenile Justice
 Transportation & Public Safety Budget, Vice-chair

References

External links 
 www.Brett4Kansas.com
 Kansas Legislature
 Kansas Legislature Standing Committees
 Kansas Legislature Member Profiles

People from Fort Scott, Kansas
Republican Party members of the Kansas House of Representatives
Living people
21st-century American politicians
People from Shawnee, Kansas
1981 births
Kansas State University alumni
In Latvia, taxes are levied by both national and local governments. Tax revenue stood at 28.1% of the GDP in 2013. The most important revenue sources include income tax, social security, corporate tax and value added tax, which are all applied on the national level. Income taxes are levied at a flat rate of 23% on all income.  A long range of tax allowances is given including a standard allowance of €900 per year and  €1980 per year for every dependent.

Social security contributions are levied on all employment income and are mandatory for most workers. The employee pays 11% of the wage, while the employer contributes 24.09%. There was no maximum ceiling for social security in year 2013 because of  the economic crisis, but the ceiling was reinstated in 2014 at €46,600 of yearly income. The standard rate for VAT is 21%; for medications and heating expenses, a reduced rate of 12% applies. Some goods and services are also exempt from VAT, this include education, medical care, financial transactions and rent.

Excise taxes apply on different luxury goods and things harmful to the environment. Wine is subject to excise duty of €64.03 per 100 litres. Coffee is subject to excise at €142.29 per 100 kg.

Taxation in Latvia has gone through major reforms since leaving the Soviet Union in 1991 and making a transition from a centrally run economy to a market economy. The fiscal system in Latvia in the early 1990s was similar to other former communist states with high public spending (45-50% GDP) and a tax system that relied on tax base definitions characteristic of central planning. Since then a long range of reforms has been made, including introducing VAT in 1992 and social security contributions.

References

Taxation by country
Economy of Latvia
Captain Ernest Edgar Davies  (18 March 1890 – 23 January 1962) was an Australian First World War flying ace credited with seven aerial victories.

Early life and background
Davies was born in Kerang, Victoria, the son of John Herbert Davies. He graduated Master of Laws from University of Melbourne, and was admitted as a solicitor of the state in June 1914.

World War I
In November 1915 Davies enlisted into the 4th Light Horse Regiment at Seymour. He later transferred to the Australian Flying Corps and after flight training at RAAF Laverton, was commissioned as a lieutenant in May 1917. Davies sailed for England in June 1917, and was appointed a flying officer in the British Royal Flying Corps in December. He served with No. 2 Squadron AFC in France from early 1918.

Flying a S.E.5a single-seat fighter Davies accounted for seven enemy aircraft between 27 August and 4 November, sharing two with Captain Eric Douglas Cummings. On 3 June 1919 he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross "in recognition of distinguished services rendered during the war".

List of aerial victories

Post-war life
Davies returned to Australia in late 1919 and returned to his legal practice, initially based at Swan Hill, and then from Bank Place, Melbourne from the 1930s. He continued to fly, but suffered the embarrassment of being fined £50 in August 1932 for flying after having allowed his aircraft registration and flying licence to expire.

On 23 January 1962 fishing equipment was found on the banks of the Mitchell River at Bairnsdale. After a search the bodies of Davies and his secretary Mrs. Grace Stewart were discovered in the river. It was assumed that both drowned after one fell into the water and the other attempted a rescue.

References

External links
 

1890 births
1962 deaths
People from Kerang
Melbourne Law School alumni
Australian Army soldiers
Australian Flying Corps officers
Australian World War I flying aces
Australian recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
Deaths by drowning in Australia
Activate Infinity is an album by American jazz trio The Bad Plus that was released by Edition on October 25, 2019. The album contains eight original compositions written by band members.

Reception
Thom Jurek in his review for AllMusic stated, " Activate Infinity is a canny, wildly creative expression of the Bad Plus' collective persona; it's inspired, sophisticated, fresh, and a joy to encounter, time and again." Mike Hobart of Financial Times stated, "The set is bookended by Reid Anderson’s ear-friendly melodies. Here, closely worked voicings and clatter and whumpf drumming stick close to the core The Bad Plus aesthetic, with “Avail” and “Slow Reactors” opening the album at a rocking pace, and “Love is the Answer” closing with a bittersweet mood. At the album's centre, core values follow a less predictable path with two compositions apiece from Evans and King." Writing for The Times Chris Pearson commented, "Ethan Iverson’s departure from the Bad Plus last year caused much anxiety. After 17 years, could this acoustic jazz-rock trio survive losing their pianist? The fears were unfounded, not only because Iverson’s replacement, Orrin Evans, is such a good fit, but also because the star soloist is in fact the drummer, Dave King. Someone has to fill the voids between those rigid riffs — King does it superbly."

A. D. Amorosi of JazzTimes noted "...the all-original Activate Infinity finds Evans mashing his own sinister soulfulness into swift Monk-like runs (“Avail”), playful Guaraldi-isms (“Thrift Store Jewelry”) and pastoral Bruce Hornsby-ish themes (“The Red Door”) without losing sight of his unique tone. King, meanwhile, is an absolute monster." Writing for DownBeat Jim Macnie mentioned, "One Bad Plus tenet remains intact: Their chemistry still can thrill. How the band moves from carefree jaunt to floating extroversion is jazz magic. Filled with intra-group wiles, Activate Infinity reminds listeners that these guys need only to rely on themselves." John Shand of The Sydney Morning Herald added, "Perhaps Evans emphasises the band's eccentricity slightly less than did Iverson, but in return he builds greater suppleness into the sound; a jazzy fluidity that re-contextualizes the back-beat music. The recording quality is exquisite, and the Edition label continues to grow in significance."

Track listing

Personnel
Orrin Evans – piano
Reid Anderson – double bass
David King – drums

References

2019 albums
The Bad Plus albums
Edition Records albums
Psychomyia is a genus of insects belonging to the family Psychomyiidae.

The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.

Species:
 Psychomyia adun Malicky & Chantaramongkol, 1993 
 Psychomyia aigina Malicky, 1997

References

Trichoptera
Trichoptera genera
Elise Nicole Archer (; born 25 March 1971) is an Australian lawyer and politician who is currently the 63rd Attorney General of Tasmania. She is also Minister for Justice, Corrections, Environment and Parks and the Arts.

She was a Hobart city alderman between 2007 and 2010. She unsuccessfully stood as a Liberal Party candidate in the Division of Denison for the 2006 state election.  She polled 3.2% of the primary vote, fourth on the Liberal ticket. She stood for the same seat at the 2010 state election, polling 4.2% of the primary vote and narrowly secured the Liberal Party's second seat in Denison from preferences. After being re-elected at the 2014 state election, she was elected Speaker of the Tasmanian House of Assembly.

On 2 October 2017, Archer resigned as Speaker and was sworn in as Minister for Justice, Corrections, Environment and Parks and the Arts. 
 Archer is of Swedish descent.

References

External links
 

1971 births
Living people
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Tasmania
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
Speakers of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
Tasmanian lawyers
University of Tasmania alumni
Australian women lawyers
Australian people of Swedish descent
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
Women members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
Tasmanian local councillors
Gaius Asinius Pollio was a Roman senator and orator active during the Principate. He was ordinary consul for 23 with Gaius Antistius Vetus as his colleague. He was the oldest son of Gaius Asinius Gallus; his brother was Marcus Asinius Agrippa, consul in 25. Pollio's mother was Vipsania Agrippina. Through her, he was the half-brother of the younger Drusus.

We know from his coins Pollio was proconsular governor of Asia. In 45, Pollio was exiled as an accuser of a conspiracy and later was put to death on orders from Empress Valeria Messalina.

The Asinia Pollionis filia mentioned on an inscription from Tusculum may have been his daughter. Pollio was perhaps the father (or brother) of Gaius Asinius Placentinus who lived around the middle of the 1st century.

See also
Gaius Asinius Pollio, his grandfather, the 1st-century BC consul and historian

Notes

References
William Smith, Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, Kindle Edition; ASIN: B00LSQHSGY

Imperial Roman consuls
Roman governors of Asia
Pollio, Gaius
1st-century Romans
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Belas may refer to:

 Belas, Luanda, a municipality in Angola
 , a locality of the Queluz e Belas civil parish in the municipality of Sintra, Portugal
 Belas Rugby Clube, a rugby union club
 Praia de Belas, a neighbourhood in Porto Alegre, Brazil
 the Lombard-language name for Bellagio, Lombardy, Italy
Mueang Nakhon Nayok (, ) is the capital district (amphoe mueang) of Nakhon Nayok province, central Thailand.

History
Mueang Nakhon Nayok is an ancient city. In the Ayutthaya kingdom it was the eastern frontier city. The historians found the old city wall on three sides, the southern side was protected by the Nakhon Nayok River as a natural city wall.

The district was called Wang Krachom as the office was in Tambon Wang Krachom, on the left bank of the Nakhon Nayok River. In 1896 the government moved the district office to the right bank of the river. The district office was moved to the old provincial court building in 1931. A new district office was opened on 18 January 1953.

The district name was changed to Mueang Nakhon Nayok on 1 January 1939, to correspond with the name of the province. On 1 January 1943, the government downgraded Nakhon Nayok Province and combined it with Prachinburi province, except Ban Na which became part of Saraburi province. During that time the district was called Nakhon Nayok District. On 9 May 1946, the government re-established Nakhon Nayok Province, thus the district was renamed Mueang Nakhon Nayok.

Geography
Neighboring districts are (from the southwest clockwise) Ongkharak, Ban Na of Nakhon Nayok Province, Kaeng Khoi, Muak Lek of Saraburi province, Pak Chong of Nakhon Ratchasima province, Pak Phli of Nakhon Nayok Province and Ban Sang of Prachinburi province.

The Sankamphaeng Range mountainous area is in the northern section of this district. The Nakhon Nayok River and Khlong Tha Dan are important water resources.

Education
 Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy is Phrom Mani Subdistrict, Mueang Nakhon Nayok District.

Administration
The district is divided into 13 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 125 villages (mubans). The town (thesaban mueang) Nakhon Nayok covers tambon Nakhon Nayok and parts of Tha Chang, Ban Yai, Wang Krachom, and Phrom Ni. Tha Chang is a township (thesaban tambon) which covers parts of tambon Tha Chang. There are a further 12 tambon administrative organizations (TAO).

References

External links
 Mueang Nakhon Nayok district history (Thai)

Mueang Nakhon Nayok
Bernard Joseph Stanislaus Cahill (London, January 30, 1866 - Alameda County, October 4, 1944), American cartographer and architect, was the inventor of the octahedral "Butterfly Map" (published in 1909 and patented in 1913). An early proponent of the San Francisco Civic Center, he also designed hotels, factories and mausoleums like the Columbarium of San Francisco.

His polyhedral Butterfly World Map, like Buckminster Fuller's later Dymaxion map of 1943 and 1954, enabled all continents to be uninterrupted, and with reasonable fidelity to a globe. Cahill demonstrated this principle by also inventing a rubber-ball globe which could be flattened under a pane of glass in the "butterfly" form, then return to its ball shape.

A variant was developed by Gene Keyes in 1975, the Cahill–Keyes projection.

See also
World map
Waterman butterfly projection
Octants projection
Cahill–Keyes projection

References

External links
About Cahill
Parry, David, "Architects' Profiles: Pacific Heights Architects #30 – Bernard J. S. Cahill". Includes photograph of Cahill.
Bernard J. S. Cahill Collection, ca. 1889–1938 (Environmental Design Archives. College of Environmental Design. University of California, Berkeley. Berkeley, California)
Finding Aid at the Online Archive of California
Pictorial materials from the Bernard Joseph Stanislaus Cahill papers, Bancroft Library
Bernard Joseph Stanislaus Cahill papers, (ca. 1900–1944), Bancroft Library
Keyes, Gene, B.J.S. Cahill Butterfly Map Resource Page
 
By Cahill
"An Account of a New Land Map of the World" (The Scottish Geographical Magazine, 1909–09) pp. 449–469 [reproduced in 21 jpegs] The first publication and exposition of the Butterfly Map.
"Map of the World" (, 1913) Washington, DC: United States Patent Office, 1913-02-25; filed 1912-03-05
 "Geographic Globe" (US Patent 1081207, 1913: rubber-ball globe which can flatten to a Butterfly Map, or return to ball shape.)
"Projections for World Maps" (1929) —continued in separate pdf:— "A New Map for Meteorologists: Equally Suitable for Small Areas, Continents, Hemispheres or the Entire World" – both from Monthly Weather Review, 57/4, 1929–04) pp. 128–133; illus.
 "One Base Map in Place of Five" (1940) Monthly Weather Review, 68/2, 1940–02, p. 4; 1 illus.

1866 births
1944 deaths
American cartographers
Map projections
Architects from San Francisco