Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frank Budgen (2 October 1954 – 2 November 2015) was a British commercial director and co-founder of Gorgeous Enterprises, a London-based film production company.  He was voted as the Directors Guild of America commercial director of the year in 2007.  His notable works include Tag and Mountain.

Biography 

After taking a graphic design course at Manchester Metropolitan University, Budgen found a copywriting job at BBDO, a worldwide advertising agency network.  From there Budgen worked for M&C Saatchi and then for Boase Massimi Pollitt as a copywriter and a creative director. He wrote and directed his first advertisement for John Smith's Brewery under Boase Massimi Pollitt.  Budgen left his creative director post at Boase Massimi Pollitt in 1992 to join the Paul Weiland Film Company.  Under Paul Weiland's ownership, Budgen shot advertising campaigns for Orange U.K., 95.8 Capital FM, and Holsten Brewery.  In 1997, Budgen co-founded Gorgeous Enterprises, an award-winning film production company. Budgen died from cancer on 2 November 2015, aged 61.

Notable works 

In 2001, Budgen directed Tag, a television advertisement launched by Nike, Inc. to promote its sportswear in the United States.  Tag won the Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival Grand Prix in 2002, an award considered to be the most prestigious in the advertising industry.  In 2003, Budgen directed Mountain, a television advertisement launched by Sony Corporation to promote the PlayStation 2.  The filming of Mountain involved the work of 50 stuntmen and acrobats, as well as 500 extras per day.  Mountain was the second most awarded commercial of 2004, winning the 2004 Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival Grand Prix, multiple British Television Advertising Awards, British Television Craft Awards, and Advertising Creative Circle Awards.

References

External links 
 
 Dave Dye, Hands Up Who’s Heard Of Frank Budgen?, 27 August 2019. (Retrospective with appreciations)

2015 deaths
Alumni of Manchester Metropolitan University
Film commercial directors
Television commercial directors
1954 births
Advertising directors
The Cabinet of President Olusegun Obasanjo was formed after President Olusegun Obasanjo took office in May 1999 after the return to democracy with the Nigerian Fourth Republic. 
Obasanjo made frequent changes to his cabinet of Federal Ministers and Ministers of State during his two terms of office, and periodically split or combined ministries. 
He made a major cabinet reshuffle in June 2000, and in January 2001 dissolved his cabinet.
In December 2004 he named 12 new ministers.
in June 2005 he made another major cabinet reshuffle.
On 10 January 2007 a few months before leaving office he made yet another drastic overhaul.

See also
Cabinet of Nigeria

References

Federal ministers of Nigeria
Federal Ministries of Nigeria
Olusegun Obasanjo
V Televisión was a Spanish commercial television channel owned by the Corporación Voz de Galicia. The channel was launched on 29 May 2010 The channel broadcast in the two languages of Galicia, Galician and Spanish.

References

External links
 Official site

Television stations in Galicia (Spain)
Spanish-language television stations
Mass media in Santiago de Compostela
Television channels and stations established in 2010
Galician-language television stations
Gigan () in Iran may refer to:
 Gigan, Hormozgan (گيگن - Gīgan)
 Gigan, Sistan and Baluchestan (گيگان - Gīgān)
Baby teeth are the first set of teeth in the growth development of humans and many other mammals.

Baby Teeth may also refer to:

Music
 Baby Teeth (band), a Chicago-based indie pop/rock band
 Babyteeth (Therapy? album), 1991
 Baby Teeth (Screaming Females album), 2006

Other
 Babyteeth (film), a 2019 film
 Babyteeth (play), a play by Rita Kalnejais
 Babyteeth (typeface), a 1966 typeface by Milton Glaser 
 Baby Teeth, a novel by Zoje Stage
The Mirror of the Mind of Samantabhadra () is one of the Seventeen tantras of Dzogchen Upadesha.

English discourse
In the Lungi Terdzö (Wylie: lung gi gter mdzod) the prose autocommentary by Longchenpa (1308 – 1364 or possibly 1369) to his Chöying Dzö (Wylie: chos dbyings mdzod) -- which are numbered amongst the Seven Treasuries (Wylie: mdzod chen bdun) -- the following embedded quotation from this Tantra has been rendered into English by Barron, et al. (2001: p. 8) and the Wylie has been secured from Wikisource and interspersed and embedded in the English gloss for probity:
"You should understand that the nature of all phenomena is that of the five aspects of Samantabhadra [chos thams cad kun tu bzang po lnga'i rang bzhin du shes par bya'o]. What are these? you ask [de yang gang zhe na 'di lta ste]. They are Samantabhadra as nature [rang bzhin kun tu bzang po dang], Samantabhadra as adornment [rgyan kun tu bzang po dang], Samantabhadra as teacher [ston pa kun tu bzang po dang], Samantabhadra as awareness [rig pa kun tu bzang po dang], and Samantabhadra as realization [rtogs pa kun tu bzang po'o]."'Kun tu bzang po thugs kyi me long gi rgyud'. Source:  (accessed: Monday April 5, 2010)
"Phenomena" in the abovementioned quotation should be understood as a rendering of dharmas (Sanskrit) which may also be glossed "constituent factors". "Nature" (rang bzhin) is an analogue of svabhava (Sanskrit). "Awareness" is a gloss of rigpa (Tibetan). Though Buddhism is for the most part non-theistic, Dzogchen and other Buddhadharma traditions often personify attributes or qualities with a deity in textual discourse as Samantabhadra herein is the Adi-Buddha (to be clearly discerned from the namesake Bodhisattva) and is iconographically "attributeless" and "unadorned", the "primordial Buddha", and Samantabhadra is often so for many textual traditions of Dzogchen in both lineagues of Bonpo and Nyingmapa. Following Longchenpa, wherever Samantabhadra is Samantabhadri is evident indivisibly in Yab-yum (Tibetan).

Primary resources
Kun tu bzang po thugs kyi me long gi rgyud in Wylie @ Wikisource
ཀུན་ཏུ་བཟང་པོ་ཐུགས་ཀྱི་མེ་ལོང་གི་རྒྱུད in Tibetan Script (Uchen) Unicode @ Wikisource

References

Dzogchen texts
Nyingma tantras
Haystack Mountain is a mountain ridge in the Ridge and Valley region of the Appalachian Mountains, located in western Maryland just west of the city of Cumberland.  The mountain forms the southern wall of the Cumberland Narrows.

Geography
Haystack Mountain rises just north of Cresaptown to the southwest of Cumberland and runs in a northeastward direction, achieving a height of  before falling to a  gap through which Interstate 68 passes.  On the other side of the gap the mountain continues, noticeably lower in elevation, achieving a height of  at its northern tip before falling precipitously into the Cumberland Narrows. Across the Narrows is Wills Mountain.  Geologically, the two mountains are equivalent.

History
The original route for the National Road ascended over Haystack Mountain, through the gap which I-68 now traverses,  following an American Indian pathways known as Nemacolin's Path. This path was chosen by General Braddock during the French and Indian war, and was later used as part of the National Road. Remnants of the road can still be viewed today. This road was used by thousands of travelers who struggled to safely climb the mountain with their possessions stowed in creaky wagons. Travelers faced even greater dangers descending Haystack Mountain, due to its steeper grade, near present-day Sunset Drive. The road continued toward today's LaVale Plaza and ascended to the Clarysville Inn, an important wagon stand and stage house between LaVale, Maryland and Frostburg, Maryland.  The National Highway (modern day U.S. Route 40) was later routed around Haystack Mountain through the Cumberland Narrows.

References

External links
The National Road

Landforms of Allegany County, Maryland
Landforms of Garrett County, Maryland
Ridges of Maryland
Neptune was a  merchant ship built at Chepstow, Wales in 1836. She made one voyage transporting convicts from Ireland to Australia.

Career
Neptune first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1836.

Her first voyage, in early 1837, was to Barbados. She was under the command of J. Nagle, and she arrived back in May.

On her only convict voyage, under the command of Joseph (or Jeremiah) Nagle and surgeon Patrick Martyn, she departed Dublin, Ireland on 27 August 1837, and arrived in Sydney on 2 January 1838. She had embarked 200 male convicts; there were three convict deaths en route. From Sydney she sailed to New Zealand, and then to Callao and Valparaiso. She arrived back at Liverpool on 21 May 1839. Her cargo consisted on 4_7 tons of copper ore, 725 bales of cotton, 79 tons of Nicaragua wood, 19 bales of wool, 132 pieces of copper, and eight seal skins.

She is last listed in 1845.

Citations

References
 
 

1836 ships
Ships built in Wales
Convict ships to New South Wales
Age of Sail merchant ships
Litfiba 3 is the third studio album from the Italian rock band Litfiba that ends the "Trilogy of power" started with first album Desaparecido. It is the last album on which new wave influences can be heard.

Lyrics deal much with social and political criticism. "Louisiana" is about the death penalty and doubts about guilt, through the example of sentenced Willie Jasper Darden (depicted in the cover). "Santiago" is about Pope John Paul II's visit to Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet. "Tex" is about the genocide of Native Americans.

Track listing
"Santiago" – 3:38
"Amigo" – 3:20
"Louisiana" – 5:32
"Ci sei solo tu" – 4:58
"Paname" – 4:57
"Cuore di vetro" – 4:55
"Tex" – 3:33
"Peste" – 5:30
"Corri" – 3:49
"Bambino" – 5:16

Some editions for export outside Italy also contains 5 live bonus tracks and a different front cover :

11. "Come un dio" – 8:05
12. "Resta" – 3:00
13. "Apapaia" – 4:59
14. "Re del silenzio" – 5:21
15. "Tziganata" – 4:35

Personnel
Piero Pelù – Vocals
Ghigo Renzulli – Guitars
Ringo de Palma – Drums
Antonio Aiazzi – Keyboards
Gianni Maroccolo – Bass
Candelo Cabezas – Percussions
Francesco Magnelli – Piano
Guido Guidoboni – Harmonica
Francesca Mariotti – Castanets
Daniele Trambusti – Percussions

Certifications and sales

References

External links

Litfiba albums
1988 albums
EMI Records albums
Caterina Cherubini (died 1811) was an Italian miniature painter.

Cherubini, active for much of her career in Rome, was named a member of the Accademia di San Luca in 1760; the Accademia contains in its collection an anonymous oil portrait of her. She is said to have worked in pastel during her career. Her husband, whom she married in 1750, was the Spanish painter Francesco Preciado de la Vega. She is said to have been a poet as well.

In 1788 Caterina Cherubini and her husband were inducted as honorary members of the Accademia Clementina in Bologna.

References

1811 deaths
Italian women painters
Italian women poets
18th-century Italian painters
18th-century Italian poets
18th-century Italian women artists
18th-century Italian women writers
19th-century Italian painters
19th-century Italian poets
19th-century Italian women artists
19th-century Italian women writers
Painters from Rome
Writers from Rome
The Albi Grand Prix () is a motor race held in Albi, in the Tarn department of Southern France. The first race took place in 1933 and was won by Pierre Veyron in a Bugatti Type 51A. After the Second World War, the Grand Prix was run to Formula One regulations for many years until, following the 1955 Le Mans disaster, racing at Circuit Les Planques came to an end.

In 1959 a new circuit was constructed around the perimeter of the nearby Le Sequestre aerodrome, west of Albi. Initially held as a Formula Junior event, the Grand Prix then took place for some years under Formula Two regulations, at a time when Formula One drivers such as Jim Clark, Jack Brabham and Graham Hill regularly took part in other formulae. It then ran under Formula Three and Formula Renault regulations for many years, but in recent times has been run as a historic or GT race.

Circuits

Les Planques

The original 1933 circuit was a roughly triangular course  in length running north-east from Les Planques on the east of Albi to Saint-Juéry, then south-west to meet the Route de Millau and then back to Les Planques. In 1934, the circuit length was slightly decreased to . In 1954 the distance was considerably shortened to , cutting out the run to Saint-Juéry.

Circuit d'Albi

History of the Albi Grand Prix

Voiturette years (1933–1946)
The 1933 Albi Grand Prix was won by Pierre Veyron in a Bugatti Type 51A. Veyron went on to win the race twice more in 1934 and 1935. The event was held up until the outbreak of the Second World War, other winners including B. Bira and Luigi Villoresi. Tazio Nuvolari won the first post-war race in 1946 with a Maserati 4CL.

Formula One years (1947–1955)
From 1947 to 1955 the race would mostly be held as a Formula One event. Louis Rosier won four times during this period, and future world Champion Juan Manuel Fangio won in 1949. The 1955 Le Mans disaster brought racing at Les Planques to a halt, the circuit deemed to be unsafe.

Formula Junior years (1959–1963)
Between 1959 and 1963, at the new Circuit d'Albi, the Grand Prix was run to Formula Junior regulations, with Lotus driver Peter Arundell winning twice.

Formula Two years (1964–1973)
Between 1964 and 1973 the race was run to Formula Two regulations, apart from the 1970 event which was a Formula Three race. World Champion Jack Brabham won twice; Jim Clark, Graham Hill, Jackie Stewart and Emerson Fittipaldi were also winners.

Formula Renault years (1974–1978)
Between 1974 and 1978 the Grand Prix was run to Formula Renault regulations. Future World Champion Alain Prost was among the winners, as were René Arnoux and Didier Pironi.

Formula Three years (1979–2002)
Between 1979 and 2002 the Grand Prix was run to Formula Three regulations. Future Formula One drivers such as Philippe Alliot, Jean Alesi and Olivier Panis were among the winners.

Later years (2002–present)
From 2002 the Albi Grand Prix has variously been run for Formula Renault 2.0, GT racing and historic racing events.

References

Formula One non-championship races
Formula Two races
Formula Three races
Motorsport competitions in France
Recurring sporting events established in 1933
Ceramonematidae is a family of nematodes belonging to the order Desmodorida.

Genera:
 Ceramonema Cobb, 1920
 Dasynemella Cobb, 1933
 Dasynemoides Chitwood, 1936
 Metadasynemella De Coninck, 1942
 Metadasynemoides Haspeslagh, 1973
 Pristionema Cobb, 1933
 Pselionema Cobb, 1933
 Pterygonema Gerlach, 1953

References

Nematodes
The Earnscleugh or Fraser River is a river of the Otago Region of New Zealand. It arises in the Old Man Range and flows north-east to the Fraser Dam, then south-east to the Clutha River about 4 km (2.5 miles) west of Alexandra. The name Earnscleugh is given to the upper reaches of the river. The lower reaches are called the Fraser River, after one of the owners of Earnscleugh Station, William Fraser, who introduced rabbits to the area.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Land Information New Zealand - Search for Place Names

Rivers of Otago
Rivers of New Zealand
Spino is a genus of achilid planthoppers in the  family Achilidae, found in Central America. There are at least two described species in Spino.

Species
These two species belong to the genus Spino:
 Spino cretaceus Fennah
 Spino notatus (Fowler, 1904)

References

Achilidae
Auchenorrhyncha genera
Hemiptera of Central America
Geelong Football Club is a professional Australian rules football club based in Geelong, Victoria. The club itself was established in 1859, and has participated in the Australian Football League (AFL), the top-level men's competition, since its formation in 1897. Following the inaugural season of the related AFL Women's (AFLW) league in 2017, Geelong was granted a licence to join the AFLW as an expansion club, and played its first match in this league during the opening round of the 2019 season.

In preparation for the club's entry into the league, Geelong were provided with a range of recruitment concessions, including early access to existing clubs' players prior to the league's signing period, and additional selections in the 2018 national draft.

The playing list size for each AFLW club in the upcoming 2020 season will be set at 30 players, with up to three of these players listed as rookies. Rookie players must not have played with any Australian rules football club within the prior three years. As every club is required to make a minimum number of changes to its list at the end of each season, not every player necessarily makes a senior appearance for the club before being removed from the playing list.

Since its first competitive appearance, 53 players have represented the club in an AFLW premiership match.

Players

Other listed players

See also 
List of Geelong Football Club players

Notes

References

External links 
 Geelong – Every Player from AustralianFootball.com

 
AFLW
Geelong
Rastislav Vnučko (born 21 January 1975) is a Slovak former competitive figure skater. He is a seven-time Slovak national champion. Internationally, he represented Czechoslovakia until its dissolution and then Slovakia. He was coached by Vladimír Dvojnikov in Bratislava. After retiring from competition, Vnučko became a skating coach. He works in Sweden.

Competitive highlights

References 

1975 births
Slovak male single skaters
Czechoslovak male single skaters
Living people
Figure skaters from Bratislava
Myki (, , Mustafčovo) is a municipality in the Xanthi regional unit, Greece. The seat of the municipality is in Sminthi. The majority of the population in the municipality are members of the Muslim minority.

Municipality
The municipality Myki was formed at the 2011 local government reform by the merger of the following 4 former municipalities, that became municipal units:
Kotyli
Myki
Satres
Thermes

The municipality has an area of 633.334 km2, the municipal unit 314.874 km2. The population of the municipal unit Myki was 12,087 as of 2011. The main villages of the municipal unit are Sminthi, Alma, Glafki, Kentavros, Myki, Echinos, Melivoia and Oraio.

References 

Municipalities of Eastern Macedonia and Thrace
Populated places in Xanthi (regional unit)
The astral crown is a gold crown surmounted with eight low points. The centrals and laterals points are topped with a star, with an unspecified number of points, between two wings.

In heraldry, an astral crown is mounted atop the shields of coats of arms of units belonging to some air forces or the personal arms of its distinguished commanders.

Its creation became necessary after the founding of the Royal Air Force in the UK, because there was no Roman military award device for aerial warfare equivalent to the naval crown for navies and the camp crown for armies.

Some air forces in other countries have adopted variants of the astral crown.

Gallery

See also

Crown (heraldry)
Camp crown
Celestial crown
Mural crown
Naval crown
Heraldry
Military aviation

References
Heraldic Headgear, American Heraldry Society.
Astral Crown definition. Merrian Webster.
Fox-Davies, Arthur Charles (1909) A Complete Guide to Heraldry, Chapter XXIII: Crest, Coronets and Chapeaux.

Astral
Crowns in heraldry
Military heraldry
Military aviation
John Jenkins (20 March 1892 – 16 April 1946) was a Welsh international footballer who made 216 Football League appearances playing as a full back for Brighton & Hove Albion.

Life and career
Jenkins was born in Gwersyllt, Denbighshire, and began his football career with Mold Town. Over the next 15 years he played for numerous clubs in Wales, including Mardy and Pontypridd of the Southern League, and made wartime appearances for Portsmouth and Cardiff City, before joining Brighton & Hove Albion of the Football League Third Division South in 1922 at the age of 30. He was a regular in the team for several years, and in his last season, 1927–28, he still played 22 matches. After his retirement as a player, he ran a pub in Brighton, and died in the town in 1946 aged 54.

Jenkins was capped eight times for Wales. He had taken part in a trial match in 1912, but did not win his first cap until 16 February 1924 in a 2–0 defeat of Scotland. Jenkins appeared in all three matches as Wales won the 1923–24 British Home Championship. His eighth and last appearance was also against Scotland, on 30 October 1926, and set a Brighton club record for international caps that lasted until Mark Lawrenson made his ninth appearance for the Republic of Ireland more than 50 years later.

See also
 List of Wales international footballers (alphabetical)

References

1892 births
1946 deaths
Footballers from Denbighshire
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's international footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Mardy A.F.C. players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Pontypridd F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Southern Football League players
English Football League players
Cardiff City F.C. wartime guest players
Portsmouth F.C. wartime guest players
Island Grove, Illinois may refer to:
Island Grove, Jasper County, Illinois
Island Grove, Sangamon County, Illinois
Island Grove Township, Sangamon County, Illinois
Sajnekhali Wildlife Sanctuary is a 362 km2 area in the northern part of the Sundarbans delta in South 24 Parganas district, West Bengal, India. It is located at the confluence of the Matla and Gumdi rivers. The area is mainly mangrove scrub, forest and swamp. It was set up as a sanctuary in 1976. It is home to a rich population of different species of wildlife, such as water fowl, heron, pelican, spotted deer, rhesus macaques, wild boar, tigers, water monitor lizards, fishing cats, otters, Olive ridley turtle, crocodiles, Batagur terrapins, and migratory birds. The ideal place for nature lovers to observe wild animals from a height is the Sajnekhali Watchtower.

Transport 
Sajnekhali is situated 130 km from Kolkata. Canning is the nearest railway station of it. Ferry service towards Sajnekhali is available from Gosaba. Rented boat or motor launch can be hired for Basanti or Gadkhali.

Gallery

References

External links

 Sajnekhali Wildlife Sanctuary Wild Bengal Wildlife Sanctuaries

Wildlife sanctuaries in West Bengal
Geography of South 24 Parganas district
Sundarbans
Protected areas established in 1976
Tourist attractions in South 24 Parganas district
1976 establishments in West Bengal
Hertz is a dog that received the Dickin Medal of the People's Dispensary for Sick Animals in 2022.

Hertz is a German Shorthaired Pointer and was born in Croatia. Hertz joined the Royal Air Force at the age of one after being noticed for his skills in drug detection. Hertz was trained as the first British military dog ever to be trained in the art of detecting electronic communications equipment.

He served with the Royal Air Force Police during the war in Afghanistan in the 2010s and is now retired. Hertz and his handler, WO Jonathan Tanner, were deployed to Afghanistan and the pair worked daily around Camp Bastion, successfully detecting drugs and electronic devices. Hertz was subsequently deployed to Kabul and the wider Helmand Province.

References

Royal Air Force personnel of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
Individual dogs awarded the Dickin Medal
Detection dogs
Dogs in the United Kingdom
Haizhou District () is one of three urban districts of Lianyungang, Jiangsu province, China.

Xinpu District was a former district of Lianyungang, Jiangsu province, China. Now, it's merged into Haizhou District.

Administrative divisions
In the present, Haizhou District (including the former Xinpu District which was merged into Haizhou District) has 10 subdistricts, 5 towns and 3 township. 
Old Haizhou District has 4 subdistricts, 3 towns and 1 township
Former Xinpu District () has 6 subdistricts, 2 towns and 2 township

10 subdistricts
-Old Haizhou District

-Former Xinpu District

5 towns
-Old Haizhou District
 Xinba ()
 Jinping ()
 Banpu ()

-Former Xinpu District
 Nancheng ()
 Punan ()

3 township
-Old Haizhou District
 Ninghai ()

-Former Xinpu District
 Yuntai ()
 Huaguoshan ()

References 

www.xzqh.org

External links

County-level divisions of Jiangsu
Lianyungang