Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
McNally () is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 
 Andrew McNally (1836–1904), American co-founder of Rand-McNally
 Art McNally (1926–2022), American sports executive
 Charles McNally (1787–1864), Irish bishop of Clogher
 Dave McNally (1942–2002), American baseball player
 Grant McNally (born 1962), Canadian politician
 Joanne McNally (born 1983), Irish comedian and actress
 James McNally (1836–1921), Irish Fenian
 John McNally (born 1951), Scottish politician
 John McNally (1932–2022), Irish boxer
 Keith McNally (born 1951), British restaurateur
 Kevin McNally (born 1956), English actor
 Leonard McNally (1752–1820), Irish barrister, poet, founding member of the United Irishmen, and spy
 Luke McNally (born 1999), Irish footballer
 Mark McNally (born 1971),  Scottish footballer, Celtic FC
 Mark McNally (born 1981), Australian racing driver
 Paddy McNally (born 1937), British businessman
 Shane McNally (born 1954), Australian rugby player
 Shannon McNally (born 1973), American singer-songwriter
 Stephen McNally (1911–1994), American actor
 Terrence McNally (1938–2020), American playwright
 Tom McNally, Baron McNally (born 1943), British politician
 William McNally VC (1894–1976), British soldier and Victoria Cross recipient

See also 

 McNally (disambiguation)
 McAnally 
 Nally 

English-language surnames
Anglicised Irish-language surnames
Surnames of Irish origin
José Antonio "Toño" Rada Angulo (13 June 1937 – 1 June 2014) was a Colombian footballer who played as a midfielder .

International career
He played two matches for the Colombia national football team at the 1962 FIFA World Cup, which was held in Chile. In that tournament he played an important role in the match between his team and the USSR where he scored a goal and passed the ball for another. The final score was 4–4 and it was the first point for Colombia in a World Cup.

References

1937 births
2014 deaths
Colombian men's footballers
Colombia men's international footballers
1962 FIFA World Cup players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Atlántico Department
Brumunddal Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Ringsaker Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Brumunddal. It is one of the two churches for the Brumunddal/Veldre parish which is part of the Ringsaker prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The brown wood and white brick church was built in a long church design in 1965 using plans drawn up by the architects Molle Cappelen, Per Cappelen, and Svein Erik Lundby. The church seats about 350 people.

History

The parish made plans for a new church in Brumunddal during the 1960s. Molle Cappelen, Per Cappelen, and Svein Erik Lundby were hired to design the new church. The large nave has seating for about 350 people. On one side of the nave there is a church hall and on the other side is an extension with a priest's office, sacristy, and baptismal waiting room.

See also
List of churches in Hamar

References

Churches in Ringsaker
Churches in Innlandet
Long churches in Norway
Brick churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1965
1965 establishments in Norway
Luis Franco may refer to:

 Luis Franco (writer) (1898–1988), Argentine writer, essayist and poet
 Luis Franco (boxer) (born 1982), Cuban boxer
 Luis Ernesto Franco (born 1983), Mexican actor
 Luis Franco (Mexican footballer) (born 1993), Mexican football midfielder
 Luis Franco (Paraguayan footballer) (born 1999), Paraguayan football goalkeeper
The Liberal Democrat History Group is an organisation interested in the history of United Kingdom political party the Liberal Democrats, and its predecessor parties, the Liberal Party and the Social Democratic Party. The Group also promotes an interest in progressive politics in Britain before the formation of the Liberal Party in 1859 going back through the Whigs to the time of the English Civil War and to the philosophy of liberalism more generally.

The Group publishes a quarterly journal, The Journal of Liberal History, has its own website, publishes books, sponsors meetings in London and jointly with other organisations and organises fringe events at the Liberal Democrat conferences.

See also
History of the Labour Party (UK)
History of the Conservative Party (UK)

External links
 Liberal Democrat History Group website

History organisations based in the United Kingdom
Organisations associated with the Liberal Democrats (UK)
History of the Liberal Democrats (UK)
Gloucestershire Notes and Queries was an illustrated quarterly magazine of the history and antiquities of Gloucestershire published from 1879 under the editorship of the Reverend Beaver Henry Blacker (1821–90). The first volume was published in 1881. After the death of Blacker, the editor was the solicitor, genealogist, and publisher, William Phillimore Watts Phillimore, founder of the eponymous publishing firm.

Volumes
Volumes were published as follows:
Volume I, 1879–81. Editor Rev. Beaver H. Blacker
Volume II, 1882–84. Editor Rev. Beaver H. Blacker
Volume III, 1885–87. Editor Rev. Beaver H. Blacker
Volume IV, 1888–90. Editor Rev. Beaver H. Blacker
Volume V. 1891-1893. 1894. Editor W. P. W. Phillimore
Volume VI, 1894–95.
Volume VII, 1896–97.
Volume VIII, 1901.
Volume IX, 1902.

References 

Quarterly magazines published in the United Kingdom
19th century in Bristol
History of Gloucestershire
Magazines established in 1879
Magazines disestablished in 1902
Print media in Bristol
Mass media in Gloucestershire
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
History magazines published in the United Kingdom
Beat Poetry for Survivalists is a 2020 collaborative studio album by R.E.M. co-founder Peter Buck and English musician Luke Haines. It was released on March 6, 2020 under Cherry Red Records.

Critical reception
Beat Poetry for Survivalists was met with generally favorable reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 77, based on 8 reviews.

Track listing

References

2020 albums
Peter Buck albums
Luke Haines albums
Collaborative albums
Cherry Red Records albums
Aizoago is a fungal genus in the family Ustilaginaceae. Circumscribed in 2013, it contains two species of smut fungi found in Australia. Aizoago tetragoniae grows on Tetragonia diptera, while A. tetragonioides grows on Tetragonia tetragonioides.

References

External links

Ustilaginomycotina
SlickLogin was an Israeli start-up company that developed sound-based password alternatives. The company's goal was to enable end users to log in easily to password-protected websites by using a uniquely generated sound.

The company was founded by Or Zelig, who served as the firm's CEO, Eran Galili, CTO, and Ori Kabeli, VP of R&D. They were recent graduates of the IDF's elite cyber-security unit and spent over six years working on information security projects.

In February 2014, Google announced the acquisition of the company.

SlickLogin used various protocols to start verifying your phone's position: WiFi, Bluetooth, NFC, visual markers like QR codes, and of course, GPS. Their self-dubbed "secret sauce", though, was their use of uniquely generated sounds intentionally made inaudible to the human ear. The user's computer played the sound through speakers, while a mobile app used the device's built-in microphone to pick up the audio, analyze it, and send the signal to the site's server for authentication.

See also
 SilverPush

References

External links
Official Website

Google acquisitions
Software companies of Israel
Information technology companies of Israel
Companies based in Tel Aviv
Sulfameth may refer to:
 Sulfamethoxazole
 Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole
Deivi is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Deivi Cruz (born 1972), Dominican baseball player
Deivi García (born 1999), Dominican baseball player
Deivi Julio (born 1980), Colombian boxer

See also
Divi (disambiguation)
Halim Zai Shani Khel, or Shanikhel is an area of Halim Zai Tehsil, Mohmand Agency, Federally Administered Tribal Areas, Pakistan. The population is 3,643 according to the 2017 census.

References 

Populated places in Mohmand District
The Blue Ridge Quartet (1946 – 1985) was a Southern gospel music group founded in 1946.

History
The Blue Ridge Quartet was organized by Frank Stamps's Stamps Quartet Music Company of Texas. They started in Raleigh, North Carolina, but ultimately settled in Spartanburg, South Carolina.

When they began in Raleigh at the beginning of 1946 they operated out of radio station WRAL. Among the original members of the group in 1946 were Leonard "Red" Mathis, tenor; James Smith, lead; Wayne Roseberry, baritone; Shaw Eiland, bass; and William Cunningham, pianist. Eiland and Roseberry were former members of the Stamps-Baxter Lone Star Quartet, also headquartered in Raleigh. After a short time, J. Elmo Fagg and Jack Taylor, both from the Lone Star Quartet, joined them. It wasn't long before Wayne Roseberry left and Everett Payne became the baritone singer.

Burl Strevel joined the quartet in 1947 to sing bass, and they moved over to WDBB radio in Burlington, NC. In 1948 they moved to WSPA radio Spartanburg, SC and dropped the "Stamps" name. Former Lone Star Quartet lead and baritone Clarence Turbyfill joined to sing tenor. In 1949, Kenny Gates became the Blue Ridge Quartet's pianist. When Turbyfill left in 1950, Ed Sprouse became the group's tenor. When Payne left in 1953, Gates picked up the additional duty of singing the baritone part. This lineup of Sprouse, Fagg, Gates, and Strevel remained together for a number of years.

Around 1956, Strevel left to join the Sunshine Boys. After some turnover, the bass slot was filled by George Younce. Jim Hamill was hired for the baritone slot with Gates remaining at piano. After a year or so, Bill Crowe replaced Hamill and began a long tenure with the Blue Ridge Quartet.

When George Younce left the group to join the Cathedral Quartet in 1964, Burl Strevel returned to sing bass. Shortly after, former Sunshine Boys member Fred Daniel replaced Ed Sprouse at the tenor position.

When Fagg retired in 1968, he was replaced by Laverne Tripp. Beginning in the 1970s there were several years of unprecedented chart success and group popularity. Don Seabolt replaced Fred Daniel in 1972 and Jim Wood  also filled the lead slot later in the decade.

The Blue Ridge Quartet shared a number one song on the Singing News chart with the Oak Ridge Boys from February through November 1971. The song was "I Know." Other number one songs for the group include “That Day Is Almost Here” (December 1971-February 1972) and “After Calvary” (October–November 1972).

Burl Strevel died of a heart attack on November 12, 1981. After that point, Bill Crowe owned and managed the group until they disbanded in January 1985.

References

American gospel musical groups
Gospel quartets
Musical groups established in 1946
Southern gospel performers
Carlos Báez may refer to:

 Carlos Báez (athlete) (born 1948), Puerto Rican middle-distance runner
 Carlos Báez (footballer, born 1953), Paraguayan football forward
 Carlos Báez (footballer, born 1982), Paraguayan football defender
RMIT's School of Architecture and Urban Design is an Australian tertiary education school within the College of Design and Social Context at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT University), located in Melbourne, Victoria.

A skilled hand and cultivated mind: a guide to the architecture and art of RMIT University by Harriet Edquist and Elizabeth Grierson focuses on architecture and art in the university's history and their relationships to staff, students and communities.

38 south: urban architecture laboratory by Nigel Bertram and Shane Murray is the document of record for urban-focused architectural research from the School of Architecture and Design at RMIT University. The Urban Architecture Laboratory was established in 2002 with the explicit aim of providing a specialised research environment for intensive and focused architectural research that engages with contemporary urban issues.

RMIT Design Archives
The RMIT Design Archives is a substantial research collection held by the School of Architecture and Design. The archives collect material that primarily relates to design in Melbourne during the 20th century.

It also contains a substantial fashion collection of costume, couture, fashion illustration and textiles which includes the Prue Acton, Alfredo Bouret, Frances Burke, Louis Kahan, Hall Ludlow, Robert Maltus and Bee Taplin collections.

See also
RMIT University
RMIT School of Design TAFE

References

External links
School of Architecture and Design

Architecture and Design
Architecture schools in Australia
Design schools
Graphic design schools
Landscape architecture schools
Urban studies and planning schools
Bielzia coerulans, commonly known as the Carpathian blue slug or simply the blue slug, is a species of very large land slug, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod in the family Limacidae, the keelback slugs.

Taxonomy
Bielzia coerulans was discovered in 1847 and described under the name Limax coerulans by Austrian-Hungarian malacologist, Michael Bielz (1787-1866), in 1851. (His son Eduard Albert Bielz was also a malacologist.)

Bielzia coerulans is the only species in the genus Bielzia.

Some authors, for example Russian malacologists, classify genus Bielzia  as the only genus (monotypic) within the separate family, Limacopsidae. There is also a separate subfamily, Bielziinae, for genus Bielzia (I. M. Likharev & Wiktor, 1980).

According to the taxonomy of Bouchet & Rocroi (2005), Limacopsidae and Bielziinae are synonyms for Limacinae.

Distribution

This species is endemic to the Carpathian Mountains in Central and Eastern Europe.

The type locality of Bielzia coerulans is South Carpathians in Romania.

 Czech Republic - in Moravia only, vulnerable (VU) in Moravia
 Southern Poland
 Slovakia
 Ukraine
 Romania
 Hungary
 Germany (presumed introduction in Westerwald, Rhineland-Palatinate, discovered 2012)

Description
This slug turns blue when an adult and becomes 100 – 140 mm in length. It is evenly blue or bluish green (occasionally black) with a dark greyish head and tentacles, and margins pale yellowish, sole pale yellowish or whitish.

Juveniles are yellowish brown with dark lateral bands.

Reproductive system: Genitalia are without penis. There is only an accessory organ for copulation.

Ecology
Bielzia coerulans inhabits deciduous and coniferous forests in mountains, usually at the bottom, or under dead wood logs.

Maturity is in June to July. Copulation occurs at the soil. There are 30-80 eggs laid in one clutch. Adults die after egg deposition. Half grown juveniles hibernate. Fully grown slugs appear in May.

References
This article incorporates public domain text from the reference.

Limacidae
Monotypic gastropod genera
Winiary Nestlé Polska S.A. Oddział w Kaliszu, known more commonly as Winiary, is a Polish food processing company based in the Kalisz borough (to 1976 village) Winiary.

The company was founded by the initiative of a German of Polish descent. The headquarters of the company became one of two unused brewery buildings in Winiary. The first owner of the company was Alfred Nowacki.

Currently, the company is part of the Nestlé corporation, specialising in convenience food as well as quick to prepare food (mostly pulverised) Instant ready-cooked meals, sauces, soups (mostly instant noodles), jelly, kissel and blancmange. Winiary also produces sets of seasoning, which are pulverised and in liquid form (from concentrate).

During 2002–2003, Winiary received various awards for its Majonez Dekoracyjny (Decoration Mayonnaise) product.

In 1998, the image of the company was affected by sanitary epidemiological reconnaissance, which discovered the bacteria salmonella in Winiary's pulverised soups. The company later admitted that the cause of the salmonella bacteria was from imported dried onions. Although the products did not cause any health concerns (the pulverised soups require boiling, in which the bacteria die during the heat treating), confirmed by the sanitary epidemiological reconnaissance, the situation caused negative public opinions and publicity in the media.

References

Food and drink companies of Poland
Polish brands
Condiment companies
The Poelaert family is a Brussels bourgeois family famous for its architects and sculptors. Its most notable member is Joseph Poelaert, architect of the law courts of Brussels.

See also 

 Bourgeois of Brussels

Notes and references

Further reading 

 1966: Jaack Ockeley, Een oude geslacht uit het land van Asse: de familie ROBIJNS, extract from "Vlaamse Stam" 1966. (Alliance Poelaert-Robijns)
 1973: Jos De Belder, "De sociale oorsprong van de Brusselse gegoede burgerij van 1914", in Revue Belge d'Histoire contemporaine, Brussels, 1973. See p. 422 and 413, concerning Jacques Poelaert (sic actually Albert Poelaert), and the Poelaert-Jacobs-Opdenbosch family.
 Guy Waltenier, "Les Quartiers généalogiques de Joseph Poelaert", in: l'Intermédiaire des Généalogistes, 196/223.

Belgian families
Natalie Preston (born 16 August 1977) is an English female former football midfielder.

Club career
Preston captained Tranmere Rovers Ladies before joining Leeds Carnegie in the 2003 close season. She went on to captain Leeds.

In May 2006, Preston played for Leeds as they lost 5–0 to Arsenal Ladies in the FA Women's Cup final.

Preston joined Blackburn Rovers Ladies in the 2007 close season.

In October 2008, Preston was one of four Rovers players to be sent off, the others being Katie Anderton, Jenna Carroll and Natalie Brewer, as they drew 4–4 in the Women's Premier League Cup against Portsmouth Ladies.

In the 2010 close season she moved to Liverpool Ladies, scoring in a friendly defeat to Atlético Madrid Féminas, but she retired before the start of the 2011 FA WSL season.

She has also played for Everton Ladies.

International career
Preston has represented England at youth level.

Personal life
While with Tranmere and Leeds, Preston had a cat named Susie Wong, which resulted in Sue Smith, her teammate at both clubs, gaining the nickname 'Wongy'.

Blackburn statistics
Up to October 2009

References

1977 births
Living people
English women's footballers
Everton F.C. (women) players
Leeds United Women F.C. players
Tranmere Rovers L.F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers W.F.C. players
FA Women's National League players
Footballers from Liverpool
Women's association football midfielders
James Ole Davidson (February 10, 1854December 16, 1922) was a Norwegian American immigrant and the 21st governor of the U.S. state of Wisconsin.  He also served as lieutenant governor of Wisconsin and state treasurer.

Early life
Davidson was born in Årdal, Sogn og Fjordane County, Norway and immigrated in 1872 to the United States when he was 18 years old. In Boscobel, Wisconsin he worked as a farmhand and as a tailor. Davidson began a successful mercantile business and established his own tailor business in Soldiers Grove, Wisconsin.

Political career
He held several political positions in Wisconsin, and was twice elected village president in Soldiers Grove.
 Davidson was also elected as a Republican candidate to the Wisconsin State Assembly, serving three terms from 1893 to 1899. He was elected Wisconsin state treasurer in 1898 and 1900.

Elected the 19th Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin alongside governor Robert M. La Follette, Sr., Davidson served until January 1, 1906, when La Follette resigned to join the United States Senate, making Davidson acting governor. He was elected governor in 1906 and reelected in 1908. He served from January 4, 1906, to January 3, 1911; and during his tenure, state regulation of the railroads was extended to include public utilities, telegraph, telephone, electricity, water companies, and the insurance industry. After retiring from office, he was appointed by his gubernatorial successor to a five-year term as president of the State Board of Control.

Death
Davidson died in Madison, Wisconsin, on December 16, 1922 (age 68 years, 309 days), due to pneumonia and heart complications. He is interred at Madison's historic Forest Hill Cemetery.

Family life
Davidson was the son of Ole Davidson and Ingabor (Jenson) Davidson. On February 19, 1883, Davidson married Helen Bliss and they had two daughters, Mabel Elsie and Grace.

See also
List of U.S. state governors born outside the United States

References

External links

National Governors Association

1854 births
Norwegian emigrants to the United States
1922 deaths
Republican Party governors of Wisconsin
Lieutenant Governors of Wisconsin
State treasurers of Wisconsin
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
American Lutherans
People from Årdal
Deaths from pneumonia in Wisconsin
People from Soldiers Grove, Wisconsin
People from Boscobel, Wisconsin
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
Burials in Wisconsin
The 1993 Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe was a horse race held at Longchamp on Sunday 3 October 1993. It was the 72nd running of the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe.

The winner was Urban Sea, a four-year-old filly trained in France by Jean Lesbordes. The winning jockey was Eric Saint-Martin.

Race details
 Sponsor: CIGA Hotels
 Purse: 8,500,000 F; First prize: 5,000,000 F
 Going: Heavy
 Distance: 2,400 metres
 Number of runners: 23
 Winner's time: 2m 37.9s

Full result

 Abbreviations: hd = head; nk = neck

Winner's details
Further details of the winner, Urban Sea.
 Sex: Filly
 Foaled: 18 February 1989
 Country: United States
 Sire: Miswaki; Dam: Allegretta (Lombard)
 Owner: David Tsui
 Breeder: Marystead Farm

References

External links
 Colour Chart – Arc 1993

Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe
 1993
1993 in Paris
1993 in French sport
October 1993 sports events in Europe
The men's triple jump event  at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships was held on March 5.

Results

1 Dimitrov originally won the silver medal, but was disqualified for doping.

References
Results

Triple
Triple jump at the World Athletics Indoor Championships