Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anthony Ridler (21 January 1954 – 16 January 2015) was a Welsh professional darts player who competed in the 1970s and 1980s. However, he made comebacks in 1997 and also in 2006.

Achievements 
Ridler was born in Newport, Monmouthshire.  He was one of the Welsh players who showed promise during the 1970s by winning the 1973 CIU (Club and Institute Union) Individual and the 1977 Warwickshire Open. He reached the semi-finals of the 1977 Winmau World Masters and was runner-up in the 1979 British Gold Cup (to John Lowe) and British Open pairs in 1980.

However, as darts began to become more popular during the 1980s, Ridler faded from the scene and wasn't able to make an impact on the game. He only made one appearance at the World Championship in the 1983 event and won his first round match against the Dane, Finn Jensen but was defeated in the second round by Dave Whitcombe.

Ridler's first comeback in 1997 saw him reaching the last 32 of the revived News of the World Darts Championship and also reaching the last 16 of the World Matchplay Last 40 to Gerome Vardaro 1-6 wins to Last 32 to Gerald Verrier 5-8 and lost to Last 16 Peter Evison by 5-8. The last event in which he featured in the later stages was at a PDC UK Open regional qualifier in 2006 when he lost in the early stages to Andy Hamilton.

Ridler played with an unusual throwing action which saw him throw his darts almost from the tip of his nose. Ridler's son, Tony had a darts career from 2004 to 2006, which saw him winning the category 1 WDF-run Welsh Open.

Ridler died of kidney cancer at the age of 59 on 16 January 2014.

World Championship results

BDO
 1983: Last 16 (lost to Dave Whitcombe 2–3)

References

External links 
 Anthony Ridler's Darts Database
 Tony Ridler's Darts Database

Welsh darts players
1954 births
2015 deaths
British Darts Organisation players
Professional Darts Corporation associate players
British Ropes was a company established on 6 June 1924 through the merger of eight companies.

The companies were:

Gateshead
 Haggie Brothers, Gateshead
 Tyne Wire Drawing Co (a subsidiary of the above)

Liverpool:
 R. S. Newall and Son

London:
 Bullivant and Co

Newcastle upon Tyne:
 Thomas and William Smith

Sunderland:
 Craven and Speeding and Co, 
 D. H. and G. Haggie

Wakefield:
 George Craddock and Co

All but one of these companies were wire rope manufacturers (the exception being Craven and Speeding, which mainly manufactured binder twine). Over the next two years seventeen more companies were acquired, including wire drawers as well as manufacturers of wire rope and fibre rope; and the company began to invest in other ropemaking companies and associated industries, both at home and overseas. 

By the mid-1940s, the company had rationalised its manufacturing business by reducing wire rope manufacture to seven sites:
 Cardiff (formerly Excelsior Wire rope Co.)
 Doncaster North Ropery (established 1935)
 Doncaster South Ropery (established 1938)
 Gateshead (formerly Haggie Bros.)
 Retford (established 1935)
 Rutherglen (formerly Allan, Whyte and Co)
 Wakefield (formerly George Craddock and Co)

and fibre rope making to four sites: 
 Cardiff (formerly South Wales Rope Work Co)
 Charlton (formerly Charlton Ropeworks)
 Leith (formerly the Edinburgh Roperie and Sail Cloth Co)
 Sunderland (formerly Craven and Speeding)

Over a dozen more companies were acquired subsequently (several of which included multiple subsidiary companies). By the late 1960s British Ropes owned or part-owned rope manufacturers and distributors across five continents. In 1972 the name of the parent company was changed to Bridon Ropes, with 'British Ropes' being retained as the name of a UK subsidiary.

See also
British Ropes F.C., a works team of the British Ropes factory in Retford, Nottinghamshire.
Bridon Ropes F.C., a football club that started as the works team of the British Ropes factory in Charlton, London

References

Defunct companies of the United Kingdom
1924 establishments in England
Manufacturing companies established in 1924
British companies established in 1924
Thornwood is a master planned community of single-family homes and townhomes located in South Elgin, Illinois at the intersection of Silver Glen and Randall Roads on over  of land and centered on a $3.8 million clubhouse that is situated on  of land. Construction started in 1998 and finished in 2005, three years ahead of schedule.

References

Housing in the United States
Residential real estate
Planned communities in the United States
Louise de Bourbon (1482 – 15 July 1561) was the Duchess of Montpensier, suo jure from February 1538 to 1561. She was the great great great grandmother of La Grande Mademoiselle.

Inheritance
The eldest daughter of Gilbert, Count of Montpensier, and Clara Gonzaga, her paternal grandparents were Louis I, Count of Montpensier and Gabriele de La Tour d'Auvergne. Her maternal grandparents were Federico I Gonzaga, Marquess of Mantua and Margaret of Bavaria. Her five younger siblings included Charles III, Duke of Bourbon. He was killed in battle in May 1527 when he led the Imperial troops sent by Emperor Charles V against Pope Clement VII in what became the Sack of Rome.

By dint of her three brothers having died childless, Louise became the heiress to the county of Montpensier and the dauphinate of Auvergne. The estates, however, had been sequestered by the French King Francis I (at the instigation of his mother, Louise of Savoy) when her brother Charles, Duke of Bourbon and Constable of France formed an alliance with Charles V. After the Duke's death at the siege of Rome, his fiefs were confiscated by the King.  On 17 May 1530, she became the suo jure Duchess of Châtellerault, Countess of Forez, Baroness de Beaujeu, which had formed part of her brother Charles' inheritance, however the titles were revoked by the King in January 1532. Eventually some of her late brother's inheritance was restored to her. In February 1538, Louise was invested as Duchess of Montpensier, Dauphine of Auvergne, Baroness de La Tour and de la Bussière by King Francis.

Marriages and children
In 1499, Louise married her first husband, Andre III de Chauvigny, prince of Deols and vicomte de Brosse (d.1503). The marriage was childless.

She married secondly on 21 March 1504, her cousin Louis de Bourbon, Prince of La Roche-sur-Yon, by whom she had three children:

 Suzanne de Bourbon (1508–1570), married Claude de Rieux, Count of Harcoute and Aumale, by whom she had issue.
 Louis de Bourbon, Duke of Montpensier, (10 June 1513- 23 September 1582) married firstly in 1538, Jacqueline de Longwy, Countess of Bar-sur-Seine (died 28 August 1561), by whom he had a son and five daughters, including Charlotte de Bourbon. His second wife was Catherine of Lorraine.
 Charles, Prince of La Roche-sur-Yon (1515–1565), married Philippe de Montespédon, Dame de Beaupreau (died 1575), by whom he had a son, Henri, and a daughter, Jeanne.

Louise died on 5 July 1561. She was buried at , Champigny-sur-Veude in Touraine. Her eldest son Louis succeeded her as Duke of Montpensier.

Through her daughter Suzanne, Louise was an ancestress of King Louis XV of France. Through her granddaughter Charlotte of Bourbon, Louise was an ancestress of the House of Hanover, which reigned in Great Britain from 1714 to 1901, and from which descends the current British Royal Family.

Footnotes

1482 births
1561 deaths
French suo jure nobility
Louise
Louise
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Date of birth unknown
House of Bourbon-Montpensier
Duchesses regnant
The Hospital Infantil Sabará (English: Sabará Children's Hospital) is a children's hospital located in Higienópolis, Sao Paulo, Brazil.

References

External links
 Official website

Hospitals in São Paulo
Giuseppe Russo (born 27 June 1983) is an Italian footballer who played as a midfielder, currently he is an assistant coach at CFR Cluj. He made his Serie B debut with Crotone in the 2001/2002 season.

Honours
Rimini
Serie C1: 2004–05
Supercoppa di Serie C: 2005

Gallipoli
Lega Pro Prima Divisione: 2008–09
Supercoppa di Lega Pro: 2009

References

External links 
 
Hellas Verona F.C. Official Player Profile 

1983 births
Footballers from Catania
Footballers from Sicily
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Crotone players
ACR Messina players
ASD Paternò Calcio players
Rimini FC 1912 players
US Catanzaro 1929 players
US Grosseto 1912 players
Cavese 1919 players
ASD Città di Gallipoli players
Hellas Verona FC players
Ascoli Calcio 1898 FC players
FC Lumezzane SSD players
Ternana Calcio players
Catania FC players
US Siracusa players
ASD Città di Acireale 1946 players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Brinson Pasichnuk (born November 24, 1997) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player currently playing senior men's hockey with the Bonnyville Senior Pontiacs of the North Central Hockey League (NCHL) in Alberta, Canada. He previously played for the San Jose Sharks of the National Hockey League (NHL).

Playing career
Born in Bonnyville, Alberta, Pasichnuk played with the Bonnyville Pontiacs in the Alberta Junior Hockey League (AJHL) before spending four seasons with the Arizona State Sun Devils. He signed an entry level contract as a free agent with the Sharks on March 31, 2021.

He made his NHL debut on April 28, 2021, in a 4–2 win over the Arizona Coyotes.

As a free agent following two seasons within the Sharks organization, Pasichnuk paused his professional career in returning to Alberta and playing Senior men's hockey with the Bonnyville Pontiacs of the NCHL for the 2022–23 season.

Career statistics

References

External links

Living people
1997 births
Arizona State Sun Devils men's ice hockey players
Bonnyville Pontiacs players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Ice hockey people from Alberta
People from the Municipal District of Bonnyville No. 87
San Jose Barracuda players
San Jose Sharks players
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Congregation Beth El is a synagogue located in Bethesda, Maryland. Beth El is an egalitarian synagogue providing diverse worship in the Conservative tradition.

Congregation Beth El started in 1951 as a synagogue of 16 families and has grown to approximately 1,000 families.

Greg Harris is Rabbi, Deborah Megdal is Associate Rabbi, and Bill Rudolph is Rabbi Emeritus. Asa Fradkin is Hazzan and Abe Lubin is Hazzan Emeritus. Rudolph, Harris, and Lubin have each been featured on the PBS television program Religion & Ethics Newsweekly.

Congregation Beth El is housed in a modern structure of approximately  on Old Georgetown Road. On the bimah of the main sanctuary are two large tapestries, installed in September 1997. Created by local artist Tamar Fishman and executed by British weaver Pat Johns, the tapestries are inspired by two narratives from the Book of Genesis that envision episodes in the life of the patriarch Jacob. One tapestry, named Beth El, reflects  and the other, named Israel, reflects  The tapestry Beth El was dedicated by former congregation President Walter Arnheim.

Congregation Beth El has received recognition for its award-winning adult education program, the Saul Bendit Institute. Beth El's adult b'nai mitzvah ceremony received special notice in 2010 when 94-year-old Esther Isralow became the oldest of 19 congregants to complete the 18 months of study led by Rabbi Harris that culminated in the service. And Congregation Beth El has held interfaith seminars, such as a 2010 seminar on leadership with perspectives from the Hebrew Bible, the New Testament, and the Koran.

In 2008, Congregation Beth El received a grant from the Pathways Awareness Foundation recognizing its actions to include worshippers of all abilities. In 2009, the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism gave Beth El an award for the quality of its bulletins.

References

External links
 

Buildings and structures in Bethesda, Maryland
Synagogues in Montgomery County, Maryland
Conservative synagogues in Maryland
Jewish organizations established in 1951
1951 establishments in Maryland
Jean-Yves Randriamarozaka (born 8 April 1975) is a retired Malagasy football striker.

References

1975 births
Living people
Malagasy men's footballers
Madagascar men's international footballers
DSA Antananarivo players
Men's association football forwards
Bootlicker may refer to:

 The Bootlicker, a 1999 album by Melvins
 a user of sycophancy
 a form of boot worship in BDSM

See also
 Kiss up kick down
 Authoritarianism
Charles Garside, Sr. (May 12, 1898 – October 31, 1964) was a 20th-century lawyer who served in a number of publicly prominent roles in New York State, the most notable involving the State Commission against Discrimination, the formation of Blue Cross/Blue Shield of New York, and the State University of New York.

Biography
Garside was born in Middletown, Connecticut and his studies at Cornell University were interrupted by America's entry into World War I.  He served as a Private in the United States Marine Corps.  Garside earned a bachelor's degree in history and politics at Princeton University before attending Cornell Law School, from which he graduated in 1923.  He was admitted to the New York State bar and practiced law at Choate, Larocque, and Mitchell, making partner in 1927.  He was an active Young Republican, serving as vice president of The New York Young Republican Club.

In 1934, Fiorello H. La Guardia appointed him to a vacant Municipal Court justiceship, a position to which he was subsequently elected and served for ten years, though he resigned after two years to become a partner in his own law firm.  He also became a director of the Harsco Corporation.

He served as a colonel in the Army's General Staff Corps in World War II and the Joint Army Navy Board for Training Unit Contracts.

After the war, he returned to private practice and ran for office against Charles A. Buckley in 1946.  In 1947, Thomas E. Dewey tapped him to head the State Commission against Discrimination.  He also headed the committee on medical education centers which eventually drove the creation of the Downstate and Upstate Medical Centers.  He also helped mediate a violent strike at Bell Aircraft in Buffalo, New York in 1949.

Garside was a member of the State University board of trustees when he was tapped to assume the presidency of the SUNY System upon the resignation of his predecessor.  At the time, Garside was serving as President of the Associated Hospital Service of New York, which later became New York Blue Cross/Blue Shield, a position he kept and served in until his retirement in 1959.

See also

References

1898 births
1964 deaths
People from Middletown, Connecticut
Cornell Law School alumni
New York (state) lawyers
Chancellors of the State University of New York
Princeton University alumni
United States Marines
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American academics
Meg Russell  is a constitutional scholar of British politics. She is Professor of British and Comparative Politics at University College London.

Biography
Russell worked in the House of Commons and for the British Labour Party before taking up a role with UCL at the Constitution Unit. In 2006 she was awarded the Richard Rose Prize from the Political Studies Association. She has served as an advisor to the Select Committee on Reform of the House of Commons and the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Select Committee. Russell is a senior fellow at the UK in a Changing Europe research institute and an Associate of the Institute for Government. She was elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2020.

Select publications
Russell, M. 2017. Legislation at Westminster: Parliamentary Actors and Influence in the Making of British Law. Oxford University Press.  
Heffernan, R., Hay, C., Russell, M., Cowley, P. (eds.) 2016 Developments In British Politics 10. Palgrave Macmillan.
Russell, M. 2013. The Contemporary House of Lords: Westminster Bicameralism Revived. Oxford University Press.  
Russell, M. 2005. Building New Labour: The Politics of Party Organisation. Palgrave Macmillan.

References

Living people
Fellows of the British Academy
Academics of University College London
Scholars of constitutional law
Year of birth missing (living people)
British political scientists
Chinese steamed eggs or water egg is a traditional Chinese dish found all over China. Eggs are beaten to a consistency similar to that used for an omelette and then steamed. It is sometimes referred to as egg custard on menus.  If eaten cold, it has a taste and texture of a gelatin without sugar (unless added).

Preparation
The eggs are beaten and water added to create a more tender texture. A good ratio of water to eggs is 1.5:1. Sesame oil, soy sauce, or chicken broth may be used to add additional flavor. 

Other solid ingredients (such as mushrooms, clams, or crab meat) may also be added to the mixture. The egg mixture is poured into a dish, which is then placed in a steamer and steamed until fully cooked.  The eggs should be steamed until just firm, so that the texture of the eggs is still smooth and silky.  A plate is usually placed on top of the bowl containing the egg mixture and left on while the egg is being steamed.  Uncapped steamed eggs will have water on top of the finished dish due to the steam.

Using four eggs, the average cooking time is 10 minutes with water, 7 minutes with chicken broth. However, this is in addition to the time needed for pre-boiling water.

Other cooking methods
This same dish can be cooked in a microwave, or in a pressure cooker. Both methods take less time, although the end product may not be of the same quality.

Variations
Homemade versions might include scallion, century egg, or dried shrimp. These additional ingredients are added to the egg mixture before steaming. It can also be enjoyed with soy sauce. The taste is usually savory (as opposed to a sweet custard).

See also
 Chawanmushi – A Japanese egg custard dish
 Gyeran jjim – Korean steamed eggs
 List of egg dishes
 List of steamed foods

References

External links

 Chinese Steamed Egg. Chinasichuanfood.com.

Cantonese cuisine
Egg dishes
Steamed foods
Major-General Caledon Richard Egerton (28 July 1814 – 27 May 1874) was a senior British Army officer from the Egerton family who went on to be Military Secretary.

Military career
Egerton was commissioned into the 89th Regiment of Foot. He was appointed adjutant of his regiment in 1836.

He served in the Crimean War and was decorated with the Order of the Medjidie (5th Class). He features in a photograph taken in the Crimea by Roger Fenton (1855 – Officers & Men of the 89th Regiment).

He was appointed deputy adjutant-general in 1866  and Military Secretary in 1871.

He was also colonel of the 89th Regiment of Foot.

Family
In 1843 he married Margaret Cumming, and they went on to have seven sons and two daughters. Four of their sons were knighted, including Field Marshal Sir Charles Egerton, Sir Reginald Egerton (private secretary to the postmaster-general), Admiral Sir George Egerton, and Sir Brian Egerton (tutor to Ganga Singh, the Maharaja of Bikaner).

References

External links
 Cracroft's Peerage

 

1814 births
1874 deaths
Royal Irish Fusiliers officers
British Army major generals
British Army personnel of the Crimean War
Recipients of the Order of the Medjidie, 5th class
This is a timeline of Monsanto, a publicly traded American multinational agrochemical and agricultural biotechnology corporation headquartered in Creve Coeur, Greater St. Louis, Missouri.

Big picture

Full timeline

References
Teófilo Leuterio Sison (February 29, 1880 – April 13, 1975) was a Philippine legislator and the first Secretary of National Defense of the Philippine Commonwealth.

Early life
Sison was born on February 29, 1880, in Dagupan, Pangasinan, to Benito Sison and Escolástica Leuterio.

He studied at the College of San Alberto Magno, obtaining a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1896 and the University of Santo Tomas, B.A., in the same year. He taught in the public schools of Binmaley, Pangasinan from October 19o0 until June 1901.

Career
On July 1, 1901, he was appointed interpreter for the Court of First Instance Third Judicial District. It was during his term as court interpreter that he married Filomena Solis in Lingayen, Pangasinan on November 19, 1910. He served in such capacity until July 1, 1914, when he was reappointed to a similar position in the 5th District where he remained until September 30, 1914.

After he passed the Philippine Bar examination on September 7, 1914, he established his own law office and engaged in the active practice of his profession.

Legislative career
In June 1916, he was elected Municipal Councilor of Lingayen, a position he held until October 1919. He went on to become Provincial Governor of Pangasinan during the June 1922 election and was re-elected in the general elections of 1925.

Then in June 1928, he was elected for the Second Senatorial District, comprising the provinces of Pangasinan, La Union and Zambales. As Senator during the period 1928–1931, he was Chairman of the Committees on Civil Service and National Enterprise, and member of the following committees: Finance, Public Works and Communication, Appointments, Justice, Municipal and Provincial Governments, Election and Privileges, City of Manila, Commerce and Industry, Labor and Immigration.

During the 9th Legislative Assembly, he was chairman of the Committee of Justice and member of the following committees: Finance, Public Works and Communication, Appointments, Public Instruction, External Relations, Banks Corporations and Franchise, Commerce and Industry, City of Manila, Municipal and Provincial Governments, Labor and Immigration, Civil Service and Library.

Secretary of National Defense
He was appointed Secretary of National Defense on November 1, 1939, during the presidency of Manuel Quezon pursuant to the enactment of Commonwealth Act No. 1 or the National Defense Act.

Death
He died two months after his 95th birthday on April 13, 1975. He was buried at Loyola Memorial Park in Marikina.

See also
List of secretaries of the Department of National Defense of the Philippines

References
Sison's Biography

1880 births
1975 deaths
Senators of the 10th Philippine Legislature
Senators of the 9th Philippine Legislature
Senators of the 8th Philippine Legislature
Nacionalista Party politicians
Governors of Pangasinan
People from Dagupan
Secretaries of National Defense of the Philippines
20th-century Filipino lawyers
University of Santo Tomas alumni
Burials at the Loyola Memorial Park
Quezon administration cabinet members
Lea Barkus (born 7 December 1974) is an English former footballer who played as forward for Reading and Fulham. He was forced to retire from the professional game at just 22 due to a persistent back injury.

Career 
Born in Reading, Barkus began his career in the Youth Training Scheme at his hometown club. After progressing through the youth teams, he made his first team debut in March 1992 age 17 against Chester City and was awarded man-of-the match for his performance. A few weeks later he scored his first goal in the 6–1 win over Torquay United though soon after he began to suffer from persistent back problems. He made a further 11 appearances during the 1992–93 season but failed to add to his goal tally and never made another appearance for the first team, though he was part of the Reading reserve side that won the Berks & Bucks Senior Cup in 1994.

Although he had not played for the Reading first team since the 1992–93 season, and with his back problems to continue to hamper him despite surgery, Barkus joined Fulham for £20,000 in 1995. He made 16 appearances during the 1995–96 season, scoring twice, but did not feature again and in 1997 was forced to retire as a professional due to his back problems. He moved into non-league football and then coaching. As of the 2013–14 season he is a youth coach with East Berkshire Football League side Bracknell Cavaliers. In April 2021 Lea was appointed interim manager of Combined Counties side Sandhurst Town.

Career statistics

Honours 
Berks & Bucks Senior Cup: 1994

References 

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Reading, Berkshire
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Reading F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
English Football League players