Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kenneth Roy Thomason  (born 14 December 1944) is a former British Conservative Party politician. He was a local government leader and served one term as a member of parliament.

Local government experience
Thomason was educated at Cheney School in Oxford and trained as a Solicitor at the College of Law, being admitted to the Roll of Solicitors in 1969. He practised in Bournemouth and was elected to Bournemouth Council in 1970. From 1974 to 1982 he was the Leader of the council, and he was made a delegate to the Council of the Association of District Councils in 1979. Thomason was made Chairman of the Conservative Party's Local Government Advisory Committee in 1980 and became Leader of the Conservative Group on the Association of District Councils the next year, serving until 1984 and 1987 respectively. In 1986 he was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for services to local government.

Parliament
Thomason contested Newport East in 1983, coming second to Labour's Roy Hughes by 2,630 votes.

Between 1988 and 1991 Thomason served on the National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations Executive, a Conservative body which administered the party. He was selected to follow Sir Hal Miller as candidate for the safe seat of Bromsgrove, and won the seat with a 13,702 majority in the 1992 election. Thomason was one of 26 new Conservative MPs to sign an Early Day Motion put down by Eurosceptics calling for a "fresh start" in Britain's negotiations with the European Communities, but was not a hardened eurosceptic and signed an open letter calling for support for the 'paving motion' on the Maastricht Treaty in November 1992.

On social issues Thomason was mildly progressive, supporting a reduction in the age of consent for gay sex to 18 rather than equalising it with the heterosexual age at 16. He resigned from the Carlton Club in December 1994 at a time of a dispute over the admission of women, although newspapers suspected this was because he could not justify the cost of membership.

Decision to stand down
Thomason was censured by the House of Commons Select Committee on Standards and Privileges for failing to declare loans made to him. He decided not to re-stand after the local Conservative Association opened nominations to other candidates.

On 18 September 1996, Thomason decided he would not offer himself as a candidate for reselection and would stand down as an MP.

Subsequent career
After the 1997 election, Thomason went back into business management and is currently executive chairman of the Charminster group of property companies. He has also served as chairman of London Strategic Housing, a Housing Association.

References

External links 
 
 Court judgment of 2005 relating to Thomason's financial difficulties
 Tufnol Composites

1944 births
Councillors in South West England
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
British businesspeople
Living people
UK MPs 1992–1997
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Politics of Worcestershire
People educated at Cheney School
Pollusca was a town in ancient times in the territory of the Volsci in central Italy. It was located south of Rome, north of the Volscian capital Antium, and just west of Corioli.

In 493 BC it was captured by a Roman army under the command of the consul Postumus Cominius Auruncus. In around 488 BC it was retaken by the Volsci.

References

Roman towns and cities in Italy
David P. Kingdon (1934–2021) was a British pastor. He served as principal of the Irish Baptist College from 1964 to 1974.

Kingdom attended Spurgeon's Orphanage, and was converted in 1949. He studied at the Reigate Grammar School, Peterhouse, Cambridge and Spurgeon's College and served as a pastor before his appointment to the Irish Baptist College.

Kingdon was a Reformed Baptist. He wrote Children of Abraham: A Reformed Baptist View of the Covenants. J. Douma notes that Kingdon's view is a distinctly Reformed defence of believer's baptism: "He wants to adopt the Reformed standpoint by not cutting the ties between the Old and New Testament."

References

1934 births
2021 deaths
Alumni of Peterhouse, Cambridge
Alumni of Spurgeon's College
Converts to Christianity
British Baptist ministers
Seminary presidents
People associated with the Irish Baptist College
People educated at Reigate Grammar School
Go Hard may refer to:

 "Go Hard" (DJ Khaled song), 2008
 "Go Hard" (Lil Baby song), 2023
 "Go Hard (La.La.La)", by Kreayshawn, 2012
 Go-Hard, a 1996 album by Junk Yard Band
 Go Hard, an EP by Boys Noize
 "Go Hard", a 2018 song by Olly Murs from You Know I Know
 "Go Hard", a 2023 song and single by Lil Baby
The 1974 Irish presidential election resulted from the sudden death in office of President Erskine H. Childers. Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh was elected unopposed as the fifth president of Ireland.

Nomination process
Under Article 12 of the Constitution of Ireland, a candidate for president could be nominated by:
at least twenty of the 204 serving members of the Houses of the Oireachtas, or
at least four of 31 councils of the administrative counties, including county boroughs.

Agreed candidate
Initially all parties privately agreed to nominate the late president's widow, Rita Childers. Before she was informed of the plan, however, a mix-up led to the collapse of the arrangement. A partially deaf Fine Gael Teachta Dála, identified in some reports as Tom O'Donnell, confirmed the secret arrangement upon mishearing a journalist's question asking about the decision of a local council's nomination of Childers as president, having assumed that the cross-party decision was made public. Fianna Fáil leader Jack Lynch, thinking the party was set up, subsequently withdrew from the agreement and nominated Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh instead. The parties agreed to the new arrangement due to a number of external factors, including a sluggish economy and The Troubles.

Ó Dálaigh had served as Attorney General from 1951 to 1953, as a judge of the Supreme Court from 1953 to 1973, as Chief Justice from 1961 to 1973, and had been serving as a judge of the European Court of Justice from 1973 at the time of his nomination. All parties agreed to Ó Dálaigh's nomination. As no other candidate was nominated, it was not necessary to proceed to a ballot for his election.

Result

Ó Dálaigh was inaugurated as president on Thursday, 19 December 1974.

References

1974 elections in the Republic of Ireland
Presidential
Presidential elections in Ireland
Uncontested elections
November 1974 events in Europe
A list of films produced in Italy in 1929 (see 1929 in film):

See also
List of Italian films of 1928
List of Italian films of 1930

External links
 Italian films of 1929 at the Internet Movie Database

Italian
1929
Films
LANlord was a DOS, Windows, and OS/2 workstation management system originally developed by Client Server Technologies Group, which got seed funding from Microcom who ultimately later sold the LANlord group in February 1994 to  Central Point Software (acquired by Symantec Corporation in 1994).

LANlord offered a client–server architecture where distributed clients, called Agents, ran on workstations and reported back to, and took orders from, centralized servers that were accessed via a remote Manager Console.   LANlord features include automatic inventory of hardware, software, driver and configuration information, software metering, virus detection and repair, remote viewing and editing of system files and integration with Microcom's Carbon Copy, a "remote control" software.

See also
 Central Point Software
 Microcom

Sources 

System administration
The Canon T60 was the last manual focus FD-mount 35 mm single-lens reflex (SLR) camera sold by Canon; it was introduced in 1990, three years after the introduction of Canon's incompatible EOS system of autofocus SLRs and their EF lenses.  It was the final camera in Canon's T series.

It was introduced solely as a cheap SLR system for export. It was never sold in Canon's home Japanese market.  In some foreign markets, the higher price of the EOS cameras was a problem, while in others, there was demand for a cheap, largely manual camera for photography students and the like.

The T60 shared little with the other T-series models except for a superficial styling resemblance.  Unlike them, it had only manual film loading, advance and rewind.  Film speed and shutter speed were set with traditional dials.

The only auto-exposure mode supported was aperture priority AE.  The camera would choose an appropriate shutter speed.  Also supported, of course, was full manual exposure, aided by the camera's built-in meter.  Shutter speed range was 1/1000 to 1 second, plus bulb.

Canon did not manufacture the T60. Like a number of other low-end bodies sold by major camera companies (such as the Nikon FM10 and Olympus OM2000), it was both built by Cosina, and based upon Cosina's own CT-1 chassis. (Cosina subcontracted work for many other Japanese photographic firms as well as producing cameras to their own design.)

References 

 Photography in Malaysia (2000). The Canon T60.  Retrieved on 20 October 2005.
 Canon T60 User Manual.  Retrieved from the  Canon FD Documentation Project on 20 October 2005.

T60
Amanda Callaghan FRES is an entomologist in the United Kingdom.

Education and career 
Callaghan was awarded a PhD in Insect Biochemistry from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine in 1989, she then moved to the University of Montpellier as a Royal Society Science Exchange fellow.

Since 1990 she has been based at the University of Reading, where she is Professor of Invertebrate Zoology and is also Curator of the Cole Museum of Zoology.

Research 
Her research looks at freshwater invertebrates and she specialises in British mosquitoes, and the microplastic pollution and ecotoxicology of freshwater invertebrates.

Callaghan has showed that in lab experiments mosquito larvae can feed on microplastic particles and these will remain in their bodies when they metamorphose through to a pupa and then a flying adult mosquito.

She monitors British mosquito species to look at whether their distribution and behaviour is changing in response to global climate change and whether there might be a risk of Malaria disease transmission in Northern Europe. In particular she has highlighted that the use of water butts in UK gardens can create a habitat in which female mosquitoes can lay their eggs.

External links 

 University of Reading profile

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
British entomologists
Women entomologists
Fellows of the Royal Entomological Society
Alumni of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
Academics of the University of Reading
20th-century British scientists
20th-century British women scientists
21st-century British scientists
21st-century British women scientists
The Ogden Regional Medical Center is a hospital in Ogden, Utah.

Overview
Ogden Regional has 239 licensed beds, 300 physician medical staff, 1,000 employees & volunteers, with 77,000 outpatient visits per year and 7,500 annual inpatient admissions. Annually, it performs 10,000 surgeries, processes 25,000 units of blood and performs 2,500 deliveries. It is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) and is a Level II trauma center verified by the American College of Surgeons.

History

The hospital was founded by nuns from the Order of St. Benedict in Ogden, Utah.  It first opened on September 18, 1946, at 3000 Polk.

Due to expansion, a new hospital in Washington Terrace was dedicated in 1977. These buildings housed numerous hospital programs, while providing convenient office space for many physicians and related healthcare activities.

In July 1977, the Val A. Browning Radiation Therapy Center, now called the Val A. Browning Cancer Treatment Center, opened its doors, to treat cancer patients from throughout Northern Utah and surrounding states. As a result, St. Benedict's helped organize the Hospice of Northern Utah for terminally ill patients and their relatives.

On Mother's Day, 1992, they opened a new Women's and Children's Center, which also housed OB/GYN and pediatric physician's offices. A new neonatal intensive care unit had previously opened in November 1987.

To further strengthen its cardiology program, the cardiac catheterization lab was upgraded, allowing the hospital to implement its nationally-rated open-heart surgery program.

St. Benedict's had been affiliated with various organizations. Since 1995, the hospital, now called Ogden Regional Medical Center, became part of what is now Hospital Corporation of America (HCA). In May 2000, Ogden Regional Medical Center joined five other HCA-affiliated hospitals in Utah to announce a new network named MountainStar Healthcare.

References

Hospital buildings completed in 1946
Hospital buildings completed in 1977
Hospitals in Utah
Buildings and structures in Weber County, Utah
MountainStar Healthcare
Hospitals established in 1946
HCA Healthcare
Trauma centers
Red Dot United (abbreviation: RDU) is an opposition political party in Singapore.

History

The party was founded on 26 May 2020 by members of the Progress Singapore Party (PSP) who had resigned from the PSP.

Although the average processing time for a registration application is two months,  received approval on 15 June 2020, three weeks after application, in what appeared to be an expedited process.

 had put forward candidates to contest in the five-seat Jurong Group Representation Constituency for the 2020 Singaporean general election, which was called on 23 June 2020 with the dissolution of the 13th Parliament of Singapore. On 10 July, their only team lost to the PAP team helmed by Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam in the election's widest winning margin of 74.62%-25.38% share.

Leadership

List of secretaries-general

List of chairpersons

Central Executive Committee

Electoral history

See also 
 Elections in Singapore
 List of political parties in Singapore
 Politics of Singapore

References

External links 
 

Political parties in Singapore
Political parties established in 2020
2020 establishments in Singapore
The Tiwi Islands Region is a local government area (LGA) of the Northern Territory, Australia. The LGA covers an area of  and had an estimated population of 2,753 in June 2018, and is governed by the Tiwi Islands Regional Council, formerly Tiwi Islands Shire Council.

History
In October 2006 the Northern Territory Government announced the reform of local government areas. The intention of the reform was to improve and expand the delivery of services to towns and communities across the Northern Territory by establishing eleven new shires. The Tiwi Islands Shire Council was created on 1 July 2008 as were the remaining ten shires.

The Tiwi Islands Shire Council became the Tiwi Islands Regional Council under legislation passed by the Northern Territory Government in January 2014.

Description and governance
The local government area covers an area of  and had an estimated population of 2,753 in June 2018.

The most recent council elections (which also elected the Mayor) were held on 10 September 2021. The current Mayor is Pirrawayingi Puruntatameri (an independent) and the current Deputy Mayor is Leslie Tungatalum (a member of the Country Liberal Party).

Wards
The Tiwi Islands Regional Council is divided into three wards: Bathurst, Milikapiti and Pirlangimpi. The council is governed by 12 councillors, six from Bathurst Ward and three each from the Milikapiti and Pirlangimpi Wards:

Localities and communities
Land within the Tiwi Islands Region was divided during 2007 into bounded areas for the purpose of creating an address for a property.  The bounded areas are called "localities" with those localities associated with existing aboriginal communities being called "communities".

Localities
Tiwi Islands

Communities
Milikapiti
Pirlangimpi
Wurrumiyanga

Demographics
The demographics of the region are shown in the tables below.

Ancestry

Birthplace
Before 2016, all Tiwi Islanders who stated their country of birth were born in Australia. Between 2011 and 2016, however, over ten arrivals each from the Philippines, the United Kingdom and Fiji arrived in the islands.

Language

Language spoken at home

Proficiency in English

Religion

Notes

References

External links
Tiwi Islands Regional Council website
Map of LGAs
Policy details

Tiwi Islands Local Government
A. Bennett "Benny" MacDonell (1930 – September 2, 1969) was a Canadian football player who played for the Ottawa Rough Riders. He won the Grey Cup with them in 1951. MacDonnell was born in Ottawa, the son of Duncan MacDonnell, Ottawa Chief of Police. He was the father of former Ottawa news anchor Gary MacDonnell. He was later an Ontario Provincial Police officer after his retirement from sports. MacDonnell died in 1969 after accidentally shooting himself while cleaning his service revolver when the weapon discharged, striking him in the head.

References

1930 births
1969 deaths
Canadian football people from Ottawa
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Ottawa Rough Riders players
The women's doubles competition of the 2023 World Table Tennis Championships was held from 20 to 27 May 2023. The event was played as a straight knockout. All doubles matches were best of 5 games.

Seeds
Doubles events had 16 seeded pairs. Seeding was based on the ITTF world ranking published on 16 May 2023.

  Wang Manyu /  Sun Yingsha (semifinals)
  Mima Ito /  Hina Hayata (quarterfinals)
  Sarah de Nutte /  Ni Xialian (second round)
  Sofia Polcanova /  Bernadette Szőcs (quarterfinals)
  Li Yu-jhun /  Cheng I-ching (quarterfinals)
  Chen Meng /  Wang Yidi (champions)
  Miyuu Kihara /  Miyu Nagasaki (semifinals)
  Shin Yu-bin /  Jeon Ji-hee (final)
  Doo Hoi Kem /  Zhu Cheng Zhu (third round)
  Choi Hyo-joo /  Lee Zi-on (first round)
  Archana Girish Kamath /  Manika Batra (third round)
  Linda Bergström /  Christina Källberg (third round)
  Chen Szu-yu /  Huang Yi-hua (third round)
  Andreea Dragoman /  Elizabeta Samara (third round)
  Barbora Balážová /  Hana Matelová (quarterfinals)
  Camille Lutz /  Prithika Pavade (second round)

Draw
The draw took place on 18 May. Players of the same association were separated only in the first round of the draw.

Key

 r = Retired
 w/o = Walkover

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links
 Draw

Women's doubles
The Wisden Leading Woman Cricketer in the World is an annual cricket award selected by the editor of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack. It was established in 2015, to select the best female cricketer based upon their performances anywhere in the world in the previous calendar year.  Prior to the establishment of this dedicated award, women were also eligible for inclusion in Wisden Cricketers of the Year; two were selected, England's Claire Taylor in 2009 and Charlotte Edwards in 2014.

The inaugural recipient of the  Wisden Leading Woman Cricketer in the World was Australian international cricketer Meg Lanning.

The most recent awardee is Australia's Beth Mooney.

Winners

See also
 ICC Women's Cricketer of the Year

References

Cricket awards and rankings
Wisden
Awards established in 2015
Women's cricket-related lists
Lars Thomas "Lasse" Nilsson (born 3 January 1982) is a Swedish former professional footballer who played as a forward. Best remembered for his time with IF Elfsborg, he also represented clubs in the Netherlands, France, and Denmark. He won two caps for the Sweden national team.

Club career
Nilsson played for IK Brage, IF Elfsborg, sc Heerenveen, Aalborg Boldspilklub and AS Saint-Étienne. In 2007, Nilsson was loaned to Elfsborg from SC Heerenveen. Nilsson signed for Saint-Étienne on 8 August 2007, after leaving Heerenveen, in a four-year deal worth up to €3 million. In January 2009 he moved to Vitesse Arnhem on loan, a move which became permanent when he signed a three-year deal in June 2009.

International career

Youth 
Nilsson played four games for the Sweden U19 team, and represented the Sweden U21 team a total of 10 times, including at the 2004 UEFA European Under-21 Championship where Sweden finished fourth.

Senior 
He made his full international debut for the Sweden national team in a friendly game against Norway on 22 January 2004, replacing Mats Rubarth in the 58th minute of a 0–3 loss. He won his second and last international cap on 15 November 2006, in a friendly game against the Ivory Coast. Nilsson started the game and played for 64 minutes before being replaced by Fredrik Berglund in a 0–1 loss.

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
People from Borlänge Municipality
Men's association football forwards
Swedish men's footballers
Sweden men's international footballers
Sweden men's under-21 international footballers
IK Brage players
IF Elfsborg players
SC Heerenveen players
AS Saint-Étienne players
AaB Fodbold players
SBV Vitesse players
Norrby IF players
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Danish Superliga players
Eredivisie players
Ligue 1 players
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Sportspeople from Dalarna County
Sir Thomas Temple, 1st Baronet of Nova Scotia (1613/14–1674 ) was a British proprietor and governor of Acadia/Nova Scotia.

Thomas Temple may also refer to:
 Thomas Temple (Canadian politician) (1818–1899), Canadian member of parliament and senator from New Brunswick
 Sir Thomas Temple, 1st Baronet, of Stowe (1567–1637), English landowner and Member of Parliament
 Thomas Temple, Jamaica, first owner of Temple Hall, Jamaica c. 1670