Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gretchen Stephens "Greta" Neubauer ( ; born September 13, 1991) is an American politician.  A Democrat, she is the minority leader of the Wisconsin State Assembly; she has been a member of the Assembly since January 2018, representing the city of Racine and eastern Racine County.

Early life and education
Neubauer attended high school at The Prairie School in Wind Point, Wisconsin. As a student, she helped organize Racine High School Students for Barack Obama during the 2008 presidential campaign. After graduating from Middlebury College in Vermont with a degree in history, Neubauer became director of the nonprofit Fossil Fuel Divestment Student Network, focusing on environmental issues.

Career
In August 2017, Neubauer began working as an aide in the office of then-Representative Cory Mason. Neubauer had previously worked as an intern for Mason and considered him a mentor. During her time with Mason, Neubauer worked closely on the state budget and had a front row seat to the debate on the $2.85 billion incentive package to bring Foxconn to Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin.

Upon the announcement that Mason would resign from the state Assembly effective January 15, 2018 to serve as Mayor of Racine, Neubauer declared her candidacy to fill his seat. Neubauer defeated Racine Alderman John Tate II in the Democratic primary, and she was unopposed in the general election.

On October 24, 2019, Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers appointed Neubauer to the Governor's Task Force on Climate Change.  Following the announcement in 2021 that Democratic caucus leader Gordon Hintz would resign from party leadership, Neubauer was unanimously elected to serve as minority leader, starting with the 2022 floor session. Neubauer and incoming assistant minority leader, Kalan Haywood, will make up the youngest legislative leadership team in Wisconsin history.

Personal life
Neubauer is the daughter of Jeff Neubauer, a former state legislator and chairman of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin, and Lisa Neubauer, a judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals. In a Racine Journal Times op-ed on June 27, 2020, Neubauer came out as queer.

Electoral history

| colspan="6" style="text-align:center;background-color: #e9e9e9;"| Democratic Primary, December 19, 2017

| colspan="6" style="text-align:center;background-color: #e9e9e9;"| Special Election, January 16, 2018

| colspan="6" style="text-align:center;background-color: #e9e9e9;"| General Election, November 6, 2018

| colspan="6" style="text-align:center;background-color: #e9e9e9;"| General Election, November 3, 2020

References

External links
 
 
 Official website 
 Representative Greta Neubauer at Wisconsin Legislature

|-

1991 births
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
LGBT state legislators in Wisconsin
LGBT people from Wisconsin
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Middlebury College alumni
Politicians from Racine, Wisconsin
Queer women
Women state legislators in Wisconsin
Leonardo Ángel Biagini (born 13 April 1977) is an Argentine retired footballer who played as a striker.

Most of his professional career was spent in Spain where he arrived at the age of 18, going on to represent six clubs in more than one decade with totals of 244 games and 43 goals, 145 matches and 18 goals being in La Liga.

He was part of Atlético Madrid's squad when they conquered the double in 1996, although he did not feature prominently with the team. In 2007, in his 30s, he returned to his country.

Football career
Born in Arroyo Seco, Santa Fe, Biagini started his career at Newell's Old Boys in the Primera División, in 1993. In 1995, he was a main part of the Argentina under-20 team that won the FIFA World Cup in Qatar.

Biagini signed for Atlético Madrid at just 18, being an important attacking element as the capital club won the double in his first year. He was mainly and regularly used as a substitute for compatriot Juan Esnáider and Kiko during his spell and, after a poor second season, moved to fellow league side CP Mérida in the summer of 1997, where he would be eventually relegated.

Biagini then played five seasons with RCD Mallorca where, safe for his first year where he scored a career-best 11 goals (also helping the team to the final of the 1998–99 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup by scoring the 1–0 winner against Chelsea in the last-four's second leg, in a 2–1 aggregate victory), he would be very scarcely used due to several injury problems, also serving a six-month loan to England's Portsmouth in the First Division, where he found the net against Millwall and Wimbledon.

Biagini returned to Spain and Mallorca for the 2002–03 campaign, being part of the side than won Copa del Rey – even though he did not appear in any matches – and being subsequently released. After four additional years in the Spanish second division, in representation of three teams, he returned home and joined Arsenal de Sarandí.

Honours

Club
Atlético Madrid
La Liga: 1995–96
Copa del Rey: 1995–96

Mallorca
Supercopa de España: 1998

Arsenal Sarandí
Copa Sudamericana: 2007

International
Argentina
FIFA U-20 World Cup: 1995

Individual
South American Youth Football Championship Top Scorer: 1995 (4 goals)

References

External links
Argentine League statistics  

Football-Lineups profile

1977 births
Living people
People from Rosario Department
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Argentine Primera División players
Newell's Old Boys footballers
Arsenal de Sarandí footballers
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Atlético Madrid footballers
CP Mérida footballers
RCD Mallorca players
Rayo Vallecano players
Sporting de Gijón players
Albacete Balompié players
English Football League players
Portsmouth F.C. players
Argentina men's youth international footballers
Argentina men's under-20 international footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in England
Footballers from Santa Fe Province
Dr. Mustafa Lutfi was the Minister of Education of the Maldives from 2008 to 2010. He also served as the Chancellor of Maldives National University from 2008 to 2012. He is currently the Special Advisor on Social Policy at the President's Office at rank of a Minister.  

In July 2023, President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih awarded the Order of the Dignified Rule of the Dhiyamigili Dynasty (ODRDD) (ނިޝާން ދިޔަމިގިލީ ޝަރަފުގެ ޢިއްޒަތް) (ނ.ދ.ޝ.ޢ) to Dr. Lutfi in recognition of his national contributions to the government over a period of more than 34 years and his invaluable contributions to the education sector of the Maldives. The award was presented at an official ceremony held at the Maldives Centre for Social Education (MCSE) in commemoration of the Maldives’ 58th anniversary of independence.

References

External links

Government ministers of the Maldives
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
The 1983 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships (1983 WJHC) was the seventh edition of the Ice Hockey World Junior Championship and was held in Leningrad, Soviet Union between December 26, 1982, and January 4, 1983. The host Soviet team won the tournament with a perfect 7–0 record.

Pool A
The tournament was a round-robin format, with the top three teams winning gold, silver and bronze medals respectively.

Final standings

 was relegated to Pool B for the 1984 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships.

Results

Scoring leaders

Tournament awards

Pool B
The second tier was contested from March 14 to 20, in Anglet, France.  Eight teams were divided into two round robin groups where the top two, and bottom two, graduated to meet their respective opponents in a final round robin.  Results between competitors who migrated together were carried forward.

Preliminary round

Group A

Group B

Relegation round
Results from any games played during the preliminary round were carried forward to the relegation round.

 was relegated to Pool C for the 1984 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships.

Promotion round
Results from any games played during the preliminary round were carried forward to the promotion round.

 was promoted to Pool A for the 1984 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships.

Scoring leaders

Pool C
A double round robin (each team played each other twice) was played in Bucharest, Romania from March 3 to 9.  This was the first year of a 'C' pool, and it marked the debut of junior teams from Romania, Bulgaria, and Australia.

 was promoted to Pool B for the 1984 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships.

References

Results at passionhockey.com
Full player statistics at eliteprospects.com

World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
December 1982 sports events in Europe
International ice hockey competitions hosted by France
International ice hockey competitions hosted by Romania
International ice hockey competitions hosted by the Soviet Union
January 1983 sports events in Europe
March 1983 sports events in Europe
Sports competitions in Bucharest
Sports competitions in Saint Petersburg
World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
Bullfinch is a name given to two groups of passerine birds.

True bullfinches
The true bullfinches are thick-billed finches in the passerine family Fringillidae. They comprise the genus Pyrrhula. These birds are distributed across Asia and Europe mainly in temperate forests, and exclude similar-looking birds found in the Americas. They Old World Pyrrhulae include the following:
 Eurasian bullfinch, Pyrrhula pyrrhula
 Brown bullfinch, Pyrrhula nipalensis
 White-cheeked bullfinch, Pyrrhula leucogenis
 Orange bullfinch, Pyrrhula aurantiaca
 Red-headed bullfinch, Pyrrhula erythrocephala
 Grey-headed bullfinch, Pyrrhula erythaca
 Azores bullfinch, Pyrrhula murina

New World tanagers
There is an unrelated group of New World passerine birds also called bullfinches because of their superficial resemblances to the Old World Pyrrhula species. They were placed in the large bunting and American "sparrow" family Emberizidae, but are now considered tanagers (Thraupidae). 

Four are in the genus Loxigilla:
 Puerto Rican bullfinch, Loxigilla portoricensis
 Greater Antillean bullfinch, Loxigilla violacea
 Lesser Antillean bullfinch, Loxigilla noctis
 Barbados bullfinch, Loxigilla barbadensis

In the genus Melopyrrha:
 Cuban bullfinch, Melopyrrha nigra

References

External links
Bullfinch videos, photos and sounds on the Internet Bird Collection

Pyrrhula
Loxigilla
Birds by common name
Tāraia Ngākuti Te Tumuhuia (died March 1872) was a notable New Zealand Māori tribal leader, in power from the 1820s. In 1950 he became the paramount leader of the Ngāti Maru and the Ngāti Tamaterā iwi. 

He was believed to be over 80 by the time of his death. When he died, his body was found in a ditch with a knife in his heart. Rumours went around that the English killed him because they thought he was going to take over New Zealand. His skin turned green, causing some people to think it was a chemical reaction.

References

1872 deaths
Ngāti Tamaterā people
1792 births
William Swain was a Mayor of Houston in 1845.

Swain was a native of North Carolina who relocated his family to Alabama in the 1830s before immigrating to the Republic of Texas, where he first resided in Houston with his wife and five children.

Swain started public office in 1841 when he was elect to serve Third Ward as alderman in Houston. He served one term as Mayor of Houston in 1845. He was a business partner of John Day Andrews.

Citations

References
  

Mayors of Houston
19th-century American politicians
Confield is the sixth album by British electronic music duo Autechre, released on April 30th, 2001 by Warp Records.

Background and production
With Confield, Sean Booth and Rob Brown largely abandoned the warm ambient sounds of their earlier works such as Amber and Tri Repetae in favour of more chaotic and abstract sound palettes and methods of composition that they had been pursuing with LP5, EP7, and Peel Session 2. Confield saw the experimental use of computer programs, specifically Max/MSP, to form the basis of songs instead of stand-alone synthesizers. According to Booth, "Most of Confield came out of experiments with Max that weren't really applicable in a club environment."

Like EP7 before it and their 2003 release Draft 7.30, Booth and Brown make use of generative sequences on Confield. However, in an interview following the release of Draft 7.30, Booth explained that although the beats they create using generative sequences may seem completely random to some, he and Brown exercised tight control over the limits and rules of what the beats could do.

"[On Confield] you have something that some people would call random, but I would say is quantifiable," Booth said. "It seems that for a lot of people, if they hear something that doesn't sound regular, they assume it's random. If live musicians were playing it, they'd probably call it jazz or something. But the fact that it's coming out of a computer, as they perceive it, somehow seems to make it different. For me it's just messing around with a lot of analogue sequencers and drum machines. It's like saying, 'I want this to go from this beat to that beat over this amount of time, with this curve, which is shaped according to this equation.'"

Reception

Pitchfork gave the album an 8.8/10, claiming that, "For those willing to take these times in stride, Confield promises elegant production, accessibility in moderation, and one of the most enveloping, thought-provoking listening experiences to come forth from leftfield this year." However, AllMusic, giving the album only a 3/5, argued that Confield was "a record to respect, not enjoy," a viewpoint expressed by other review outlets. The Washington Posts Mark Jenkins said that the duo had progressed from "making music that sounds odd" to "craft[ing] its music to sound wrong", further commenting that the pair now sounded "ragged and fidgety" rather than "smooth and pulsing" as in the past.  He said many of the songs sounded as though the CD player was skipping, and said the album was more madness than method.  Fiona Shepherd of The Scotsman held a similar view, saying the album sounded like "a malfunctioning dishwasher or a CD jumping. Forever."

Despite the record's controversial nature, the album scores an average of 82/100 at Metacritic based on ten reviews, the highest average for any Autechre album on the site.

Covers
In 2009, chamber orchestra Alarm Will Sound recorded a version of "Cfern" on their album a/rhythmia.

Track listing

References

External links
 Confield at the official Warp discography (features audio clips).

2001 albums
Autechre albums
Warp (record label) albums
Experimental music albums
Mary McDermott (fl. 1832) was an Irish poet.

McDermott was living in Killyleagh, County Down, upon publication of her first volume in 1832. She also composed occasional music to accompany her verses. My Early Dreams was dedicated to Elizabeth Albana, wife of Frederick Hervey, 1st Marquess of Bristol.

Bibliography
 My Early Dreams, Belfast, 1832.
 Lays of Love, Dublin, 1859.

References
 McDermott, Mary, p. 149, in Dictionary of Nineteenth-Century Irish Women Poets, Ann Elry Colman, Kenny's Bookshop, Galway, 1996. .

19th-century Irish poets
Irish women poets
People from Killyleagh
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
19th-century Irish women writers
Kiryandongo District is a district in Western Uganda. Like many other Ugandan districts, it is named after its 'chief town', Kiryandongo, where the district headquarters are located.

Location

Kiryandongo District is bordered by Nwoya District to the north, Oyam District to the northeast, Apac District to the east, and Masindi District to the south and west. Kiryandongo, the location of the district headquarters, lies approximately , by road, northwest of Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city. The coordinates of the district are:02 00N, 32 18E (Latitude:2.0000; Longitude:32.3000).

Overview
Kiryandongo District was established on 1 July 2010. Prior to that, it was part of Masindi District. The district is part of Bunyoro sub-region, which is coterminous with Bunyoro Kingdom. The districts that constitute Bunyoro sub-region include the following: 1. Buliisa District 2. Hoima District 3. Kibaale District 4. Kiryandongo District and 5. Masindi District. In 2002, the sub-region was home to an estimated 750,000 inhabitants, according to the national population and household census conducted that year.

Population
The 1991 Uganda national census estimated the district population at about 83,405. According to the 2002 national census, that population had increased to about 187,700. In 2012, the population of Kiryandongo District was estimated at about 317,500. A new national census is planned for August 2014.

See also
 Kiryandongo
 Karuma Power Station
 Bunyoro sub-region
 Western Region, Uganda
 Districts of Uganda

References

External links

  Kiryandongo District Homepage

 
Bunyoro sub-region
Districts of Uganda
Western Region, Uganda
Ted or Teddy Howard may refer to:

 Ted Howard (author) (born 1950), US social entrepreneur and author
 Ted Howard (conservationist), New Zealand conservationist and local politician
 Ted Howard (politician) (1868–1939), New Zealand politician
 Ted Howard (soccer) (born 1946), general secretary for CONCACAF, the governing football body in the Caribbean and North and Central America
Teddy Howard, character in Gothika

See also
Edward Howard (disambiguation)
Barry Jantz (born September 8, 1959) is a retired CEO of the Grossmont Healthcare District, a former member of the La Mesa City Council within San Diego County, California, and a Community Affairs consultant.

After being selected by the San Diego Business Journal in five consecutive years as a "SD 500"—one of San Diego's most influential people—in 2021 he was recognized as one of 66 'Icons,' described as "those whose work is so influential, and whose contributions so great, that the SDBJ recognizes them as icons."

Born in Whittier, California, Jantz moved to La Mesa in 1973 and attended Helix High School, Grossmont College, and San Diego State University (SDSU), where he majored in journalism and minored in political science. He wrote for the Grossmont College G and SDSU's The Daily Aztec.  Jantz was inducted into the Grossmont College Walk of Fame in 2004.

Jantz ran successfully for La Mesa City Council in 1990 after forming the political consulting and public relations firm of Jantz-Baldwin, with Steve Baldwin, later a member of the California State Assembly. Jantz won re-election three times, most recently in 2002. He represented the City of La Mesa as a board member of the East County Economic Development Council (ECEDC), San Diego Association of Governments (SANDAG), Heartland Communications Authority, and Mission Trails Regional Park Task Force.

Jantz currently serves on the boards of ECEDC, San Diego County Taxpayers Association (SDCTA), and East San Diego Regional Chamber of Commerce, where he is chairman of the Government Affairs Committee. He has served as board chairman of both ECEDC and SDCTA.

Jantz has been involved in California Republican politics throughout the years, having served as Treasurer of the San Diego County Republican Party and as a delegate to the California Republican Party, where he served on the Executive Committee and as Chairman of the Initiatives Committee.  In 2000, he was selected as one of George W. Bush's 54 presidential electors from California.

From 2001 to 2004, Jantz served as District Chief of Staff to California State Assemblyman Jay La Suer (R-77).  In late 2004, he was appointed Chief Executive Officer of the Grossmont Healthcare District, a public hospital district in East San Diego County. On June 28, Jantz declared that he would not seek a fifth term on the La Mesa City Council. He cited an interest to be more involved in the life of his daughter.

Jantz' commentaries have appeared in the San Diego Union-Tribune, San Diego Daily Transcript, San Diego Business Journal, East County Californian, and other newspapers. He is a contributor to SDRostra.com, a San Diego blog forum and correspondent for FlashReport, a web-based portal for California political news and commentary.

Jantz and his wife, Colleen, have one daughter.

References

1959 births
Living people
California city council members
Writers from Whittier, California
Walter Dickson (22 February, 1916 - 23 March, 1990) was a Swedish author.

Biography
Dickson was born in New Haven in the United States, where his father worked as a carpenter. The family returned to Sweden in 1921 and settled in Vinberg near Falkenberg, where he was raised by his grandparents. Dickson graduated from Halmstad in 1936 and received his bachelor's degree in philosophy from the University of Gothenburg, but he also studied at universities in Uppsala and Stockholm. From 1943 he was a literature reviewer in the daily newspaper Ny Tid and also contributed to several Finnish and Swedish literary magazines and the trade union press.

Dickson made his debut with Perspektiv från Stigberget (1942) and Det gamla huset (1943), both collections of short stories depicting the working-class district of Masthugget in Gothenburg. In his largest work, he wrote a series of novels about his own family and its emigrant fates: Skallgång (1946), Vid havets rand (1948), Storbasens saga (1951), Carmania (1952), Amerika (1954), Oceanisk hemfärd (1955) and Solagömma (1957). Dickson also wrote cultural-historical essays and several books about the landscape of Halland. He was a socialist and in describing older times he is often critical of social ills. Despite this, he appeared in the 1970s in the Centerns Ungdomsförbunds magazine Ung Center.

His narrative style is considered personal and inventive.

Bibliography

 Perspektiv från stigberget 1942
 Det gamla huset 1943
 Störst är kärleken 1945
 Skallgång 1946
 Hammare och sälgpipa 1947
 Vid havets rand 1948
 Det eldröda landskapet 1948
 Masker och en klippa 1949
 Händerna 1950
 Storbasens saga 1951
Carmania (1952)
 Hjärtfäste och hungertorn 1953
 Mitt Halland 1953
 Det vidgade jaget 1953
 Amerika 1954
 Oceanisk hemfärd 1955
 En livslivets diktare 1956
 Marie! Madrid! 1956
 Solgömma 1957
 Helhet i snitt och vinklar 1957
 Ur min anteckningsbok 1958
 Batteristen 1959
 Livsens dag 1959
 Dödsens liv 1960
 På upptäcktsfärd i Ätradalen 1961
 Halländsk horisont 1962
 Månresa 1962
Solaglaning (1964)
 Jävlafora 1966
 Lasse i Gatan och andra Hallandssägner 1969
 Vart har folket tagit vägen? 1971
 Fabler och småstycken från öst och väst 1971
"Broadway Blend": Emigrantberättelser (1973)
 Vägakantspredikan 1975
 Ringen i djupet 1977
 Sacco och Vanzetti 1977
 Perspektiv på Kina 1980
 Vad är boxning? 1982
 Folkafora 1983

Awards 

 ABF:s litteraturpris 1957

Sources

Swedish writers
1916 births
1990 deaths
Swedish expatriates in the United States
Fabergé may refer to:

Companies
House of Fabergé, a Russian jewellery firm founded in 1842 by Gustav Fabergé
Fabergé & Cie, a Parisian jewellery firm founded in 1924 by two sons of Peter Carl Fabergé
Fabergé Inc., an American personal care products company that acquired rights to use the Fabergé name

Other
Fabergé (cosmetics), a brand name used by Fabergé Inc.
Fabergé eggs, jewelled eggs created by the House of Fabergé
Fabergé workmaster, a craftsman who produced objects for the House of Fabergé

People
Gustav Fabergé (1814–1893), a jeweller who founded the House of Fabergé
Peter Carl Fabergé (1846–1920), elder son of Gustav
Agathon Fabergé (1862–1895), younger son of Gustav
Agathon Carl Theodor Fabergé (1876–1951), second son of Peter Carl
Alexander Julius Fabergé (1877–1952), third son of Peter Carl
Theo Fabergé (1922–2007), grandson of Peter Carl
Tatiana Fabergé (1930–2020), granddaughter of Peter Carl
Sarah Fabergé (born 1958), daughter of Theo