Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles Barry Baldwin ( – 13 April 1859) was a British Conservative and Tory politician.

The son of Charles Baldwin, descendant of Trinity College, Dublin provost Richard Baldwin, and nephew of Sir Edward Barry, Baldwin's early career saw him hold the role of Undersecretary to the French claims commission in 1819, and then called to the Bar with Inner Temple in 1824. By 1830, he was a conveyancer, and by 1835, he was a parliamentary draftsmen and counsel to the French claims commissioners. He married Frances Lydia Boyd, daughter of Walter Boyd and Harriet Anne née Goddard, in 1823, and they had one son and two daughters: Charles Edward Barry (born 1824); Frances Elizabeth (1826–1891); and Mary Georgiana (–1898). They later separated after his wife was granted a separation in 1854.

After unsuccessfully contesting the seat in 1826, Baldwin was first elected Tory MP for Totnes at the 1830 general election, but stood down at the 1832 election. During this period of his parliamentary career, he was listed by ministers as a 'friend', although he voted against the Reform Act 1832.

He stood again for the seat at a by-election in 1839–caused by the resignation of Jasper Parrott–and secured the same number of votes as his only rival William Blount, resulting in a double return. However, after an election petition was submitted and reviewed, the election was declared void in April 1840, with a committee deciding that not enough notice of the poll had been given. In the resulting by-election, Baldwin was again elected, and then held the seat as a 'free trade Conservative' until 1852 when he was defeated.

References

External links
 

Tory MPs (pre-1834)
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1852–1857
UK MPs 1857–1859
UK MPs 1859–1865
1789 births
1859 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Totnes
Walter Pauk was Cornell University's reading and study center director. He was the author of the best-selling How To Study In College. Pauk has been lauded as "one of the most influential professors in the field of developmental education and study skills". He created Cornell Notes.

In 1997, Pauk was recognized for his work with the Pearl Anniversary Award by The College Reading and Learning Association.

Pauk died on December 7, 2019.

Select bibliography

References

Cornell University faculty
American education writers
2019 deaths
American centenarians
Men centenarians
Juan Manuel Concado (died May 14, 1989) was an Argentine art director. He designed the sets for more than ninety films during the Golden Age of Argentine Cinema.

Selected filmography
 Dancing (1933)
 Mother Gloria (1941)
 Story of a Poor Young Man (1942)
 Sensational Kidnapping (1942)
 Captain Poison (1943)
 The Dance of Fortune (1944)
 The Two Rivals (1944)
 Lucrecia Borgia (1947)
 Modern Husbands (1948)
 A Story of the Nineties (1949)

References

Bibliography
 Mónica Landro & Marta Speroni. Cine sonoro argentino, Volume 2. El Calafate Editores, 2005.

External links

Year of birth unknown
1989 deaths
Argentine art directors
People from Buenos Aires
Gallifrey Base is an Internet forum dedicated to discussion of the British science fiction television series Doctor Who.  It has been described as "one of the largest Doctor Who fan forums".

Gallifrey Base was founded as the successor to the forums associated with the Doctor Who fan site Outpost Gallifrey. That site's owner, Shaun Lyon, had decided to close the site and its popular forum.  Steven Hill, who had worked as chief administrator for the Outpost Gallifrey forum, decided to create his own site, and many of the staff and readers of the Outpost Gallifrey forums moved to Gallifrey Base.  The site is affiliated with the Chicago TARDIS convention.

Like its predecessor, Gallifrey Base is regularly used by the media as a source for opinions and reactions about Doctor Who news from fans and professionals who work on the show.

Several Doctor Who information blogs are affiliated with Gallifrey Base.  Although they are not officially part of the site, they share some staff and bear a common trade dress.  The Doctor Who News Page, which was formerly affiliated with Outpost Gallifrey before its closure, provides news about Doctor Who and its spin-off series (and has been cited as a source by websites such as TV Squad and io9). The Doctor Who News Page is produced by a team of reporters and editors. This Week in Doctor Who is a compendium of Doctor Who and Doctor Who-related broadcasts worldwide, compiled by Benjamin F Elliott from 1998 until 2011, and now continued by the news page staff.  Doctor Who in the Media gathers links to news stories and other Doctor Who-related media coverage.

References

External links
Gallifrey Base
Doctor Who News Page
This Week in Doctor Who
Doctor Who in the Media
Chicago TARDIS

Internet properties established in 2009
Doctor Who fandom
Entertainment Internet forums
Science fiction websites
Cuentapropista (Spanish: kwen.t̪a.pɾo.ˈpis.t̪a) is a Cuban term for a person who lives from his own business and is a "non-state" worker. The term is often used in Argentina and Uruguay as well, however, in most other Spanish-speaking countries, this would be referred to as a "trabajador por cuenta propia" and/or "trabajador autónomo". According to the Cuban Ministry of Labor and Social Security (MTSS) statistics, a total of 580,828 Cubans were self-employed at the end of 2018, representing 13 percent of the country's workforce.

History and growth 
Since 2010, during Raul Castro's leadership, the Cuban government legitimized and began to regulate the class of self-employed workers. The class of Cuentapropistas was organized and registered economical reforms in 2010-2011, which were referred to by some as the "New Cuban Economy".

Of the nearly 600,000 self-employed, 33% are women. The most represented sectors are restaurants (palates and cafes), with 9% of licenses;  transportation (taxis, 9%) and private leasing of residences (6%), an increasingly popular tourist accommodation option. 123 professions can be registered as Cuentapropista, most of which are low-skill jobs such as knife sharpener, purse knitter, palm tree trimmer, button upholsterer, and sheep shearer, and none of which are in manufacturing or industry.

During 2019, the MTSS announced that state actors will be permitted to sell excess produce to Cuentapropistas using either of the official currencies of Cuba.

References 

Private sector in Cuba
Tereza Nosková (born 3 April 1997) is a Czech luger. She competed in the women's singles event at the 2018 Winter Olympics.

References

1997 births
Living people
Czech female lugers
Olympic lugers for the Czech Republic
Lugers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Jablonec nad Nisou
IREG Observatory on Academic Ranking and Excellence (IREG Observatory) is an international Nonprofit organisation created in 2009 consisting of Universities, ranking organisations and third-party organisations associated with academics and university ranking. The organisation's secretariat is based in Warsaw, Poland.

Also, the organisation is responsible for awarding organisations with the IREG Ranking Seal of Approval acknowledging the recipient's engagement and initiatives in relation to university ranking.

Foundation and purpose 
IREG Observatory was first founded in Warsaw, Poland in 2002 and was in 2009 transformed into the non-profit organisation, IREG Observatory on Academic Ranking and Excellence, it is today. Its foundation was a result of a collaborative initiative between the UNESCO European Centre for Higher Education (UNESCO-CEPES) and a broad variety of ranking experts from different international ranking organisations.

The purpose of creating the International Ranking Expert Group (IREG) was to create a specialised community consisting of ranking analysts and experts to process a variety of issues and topics related to international university ranking.

In June 2015 it held a conference on Rankings by Subject which was considered significant.

Executive Committee

Initiatives 

IREG Ranking Seal of Approval

- The organisation is responsible for awarding organisations with the IREG Ranking Seal of Approval acknowledging the recipient's engagement and initiatives in relation to university ranking.

Berlin Principles on Ranking of Higher Education Institutions.

- The Berlin principles is list of 16 principles that has been accepted as being indicators of what defines 'good' ranking and what topics should be considered in relation to ranking.

IREG Inventory of National Rankings

- The list on national rankings is an initiative which has the purpose of gathering and displaying various rankings in order to generate easy access to ranking information.

IREG List of International Academic Awards

- This list has been composed to function as a comprehensive map of international academic awards and rank these compared to one another.

IREG Guidelines for Stakeholders of Academic Rankings

- These Guidelines have been established to improve quality, assure reliability of information, and give the users of International rankings functionality and trustworthiness in term of gathering information on the topic. Furthermore, these Guidelines are supplemented by the findings of the other IREG initiatives in order to  have a broad and comprehensive framework.

Member organisations and institutions

References 

Rankings
University and college rankings
International organisations based in Poland
University organizations
Organizations established in 2002
Matthew Foster (born 15 January 2000) is an Irish cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 31 March 2019, for Cardiff MCCU against Sussex, as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University fixtures. He made his List A debut for Northern Knights in the 2019 Inter-Provincial Cup in Ireland on 20 August 2019. He made his Twenty20 debut for Munster Reds in the 2020 Inter-Provincial Trophy on 20 August 2020.

He was named in the Northern Knights side for the 2023 domestic season.

In March 2023 he was awarded a casual contract by Cricket Ireland.

International career
In February 2023 he was received his first international call-up, included in the Test and ODI squad for the tour of Sri Lanka.

In May 2023, he was named in Test squad for their tour of England in June 2023.

References

External links
 

2000 births
Living people
Cardiff MCCU cricketers
Munster Reds cricketers
Northern Knights cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cricketers from Belfast
Alfred von Kühne (2 January 1853 - 8 May 1945) was a Prussian General der Kavallerie who was active during World War I. He commanded the 13th Reserve Division and participated in the Siege of Maubeuge.

Life 
Alfred Kühne was born on 2 January 1853 in Weimar. He was the son of Prussian Oberstleutnant Gustav Kühne (1818−1880).

He entered the military as Second Lieutenant in the 19th (Oldenburg) Dragoon Regiment. As an Oberst, in 1900, Kühne became the commander of the 10th (Magdeburg) Hussars. Later, as Inspector-General of the 1st Cavalry Inspection, he was member of Reinforced Cavalry Commission. For his services Emperor Wilhelm II ennobled him in 1911. From 18 August to 18 October 1905, Kühne was posted as the commander of the 31st Cavalry Brigade. On 19 October 1905, Kühne was promoted to Generalmajor. From 2 September 1907 to 26 January 1911, Kühne was commander of the 4th Guards Cavalry Brigade in Potsdam. On February 2, 1911, Kühne was promoted to Generalleutnant. He later became the Inspector-General of the 1st Cavalry Inspection in Posen. On 14 March 1912, on his own request, Kühne retired from the army, and was awarded the Order of the Red Eagle (2nd class).

During World War I, Kühne was brought back from retirement to serve as commander of the 13th Reserve Division, which served as part of the VII Reserve Corps and the 2nd Army on the Western Front. His division was involved in most of the battles of that front in 1914. On 17 January, 1915, Kühne was given the character of a General der Kavallerie. With his division, Kühne was deployed in Verdun for the Battle of Verdun. On  4 April 1918, Kühne became the commander of the 226th Infantry Division. He stayed at this position until 10 February 1919.

Trivial 

 Ernest Louis, Grand Duke of Hesse had a lot of chances to meet Kühne since he had a Hessian division. He said that he is a man with a big heart who had real love for his troops. Wherever it was possible for him, he took care of everyone in the most touching way; his concern went as far as the individual man. When Kühne was transferred to the Eastern Front, a general mourned.

Resources 

German untitled nobility
1853 births
1945 deaths
German Army generals of World War I
Generals of Cavalry (Prussia)
Military personnel from Weimar
Albert Wiencke Van Duzer (July 15, 1917 – November 27, 1999) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey, serving from 1973 to 1982.

Biography
Van Duzer was born in Newburgh, New York, the son of Albert Barton Van Duzer and Clara Helen Wiencke. He was raised in Toms River, New Jersey, where he attended Toms River High School (now known as Toms River High School South) as part of the class of 1935. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from Trinity College in 1940 and a Bachelor of Theology from General Theological Seminary in 1945. He was awarded the Doctor of Sacred Theology from General Theological Seminary in 1966 and a Doctor of Divinity from Philadelphia Divinity School in 1967.

Van Duzer was ordained deacon in November 1945 and priest in May 1946 after which he became curate of Grace Church in Merchantville, New Jersey. In 1947 he transferred to Cape May, New Jersey to serve as rector of the Church of Advent.  In 1949 he went back to Grace Church and became rector where he remained till 1966. On May 6, 1958, he was installed as an honorary canon of Trinity Cathedral. 
 
On September 18, 1965, he was elected Suffragan Bishop of New Jersey on the fifth ballot at a special convention that was held in Trinity Cathedral. He was consecrated on January 24, 1966, in Trinity Cathedral by Presiding Bishop John E. Hines. He was elected Coadjutor Bishop of New Jersey on September 18, 1972, and succeeded as diocesan bishop in 1973. He retired in 1982. Over the course of his career, Van Duzer lived in Medford, Merchantville, Moorestown, and Trenton.

References

External links 
 Bishop Van Duzer of New Jersey Dies

1917 births
1999 deaths
American people of Dutch descent
General Theological Seminary alumni
People from Medford, New Jersey
People from Merchantville, New Jersey
People from Moorestown, New Jersey
People from Newburgh, New York
People from Toms River, New Jersey
People from Trenton, New Jersey
Trinity College (Connecticut) alumni
20th-century American Episcopalians
Episcopal bishops of New Jersey
20th-century American clergy
Toms River High School South alumni
"Do the Ricky Bobby" is a song by American hip hop recording artist Brandon "B Hamp" Hampton, released as his debut single on March 15, 2008. Hamp describes the inspiration for the song came from Will Ferrell's character in 2006 film Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby.

The song achieved fame originally through a viral video on Hamp's YouTube channel, which featured him dancing to the track along with a small backup dance troupe, to what was to become known as the "Ricky Bobby" dance.  The dance came to be widely emulated on YouTube.

The artist has since removed the amateur video from his channel, and has replaced it with a more professional production, part of which was shot at the Texas Motor Speedway.

The song was officially released in March 2009 under Malaco Records and CKB Entertainment.

Ricky Bobby Dance
The original YouTube video featured B-Hamp dancing, with a small backup group, to the song.   Based on the story of the character of Ricky Bobby from the film Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby, the dance featured motifs based on the characterization of Ricky Bobby and various important points in the story narrative.

In the October 2008 Entertainment Weekly interview, B Hamp describes the dance motifs to include: Steering a race car one handed, Celebratory posing, and a wheelchairing motion.  The wheelchair motion is in reference to the scene in the movie when Ricky Bobby has a nervous breakdown and delusively believes he has become paraplegic.

Reception
B Hamp's original "Do The Ricky Bobby" YouTube video was a popular hit, and widely emulated.  The artist has since removed the original amateur video and replaced it with a new production grade music video, which has garnered over 2.3 million views.

The song and video is said to have been most popular with the Southern states, including Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas and Georgia.

The single stayed on the Billboard Hot 100 for 6 weeks, and peaked at number 67.

References

2009 debut singles
American hip hop songs
Malaco Records singles
2009 songs
Jack Fitzgerald ( 1873 – 16 April 1929) was a founding member of the Socialist Party of Great Britain.

Fitzgerald was an Irishman who had settled in London, and had joined the socialist movement after becoming a secularist, embracing socialism after attending a debate between secularist Charles Bradlaugh and socialist Henry Hyndman.  "Fitz", as he was known, was a very well known indoor and outdoor speaker for the SPGB – two of his debates were issued as pamphlets: The Socialist Party and the Liberal Party (1911) and Socialism and Tariff Reform (1912)—and was a prolific writer for the Socialist Standard. He was an SPGB Executive Committee member continuously from 1905 until his death in 1929 and was also on the Editorial Committee for most of that time. He was also secretary of Clerkenwell branch from 1905 to 1906.

By trade he was a bricklayer (as were George Hicks and F. K. Cadman) and after 1913 was on the teaching staff at the LCC School of Building at Brixton. He was an active trade unionist (Operative Bricklayers' Society) and a cyclist, designing and building his own bicycles. Fitzgerald had been active in the Social Democratic Federation from around the turn of the century, being a public speaker and a delegate to SDF Conferences in 1901 (Central branch) and 1902 (Burnbank). Whilst a member of the SDF he had taught classes for the party on Marx's Capital, where one of his students was Thomas A. Jackson, who described him as "very nearly the best-read man I have ever met". Along with Horace Hawkins he was expelled by the SDF at its 1904 Conference at Burnley, an action which led to the formation of the Socialist Party of Great Britain. This was chiefly as a result of his unauthorised economics classes, which were continued under SPGB auspices. He was a member of the Provisional Committee of May 1904.

Harry Wicks described Fitzgerald in his book Keeping My Head: …fearless in debate, he was so confident in his own party case that he would take on anyone, be they small fry or big cheese. His style as debater was to treat his opponent, from whatever party—Tory, Liberal, Labour, ILP or Communist—as the exponent of the policy of their party. He invariably knew more about the programme and published material of his opponents' party than did his actual adversary. To get to grips, not with a brilliant speech but with the written word, was his method, the apt quotation to clinch an argument. If challenged, he would dive into his trunk of books to produce the evidence. His audience loved it.

Fitzgerald died of kidney disease on 16 April 1929 in St Peter's Hospital, aged 57.

References

Obituary in May 1929 Socialist Standard
Socialist Party of Great Britain 1904–1913 membership register
Socialist Party of Great Britain 1926–1931 membership register
Justice
Harry Wicks. Keeping My Head.

External links

Jack Fitzgerald at the Marxist Internet Archive

Socialist Party of Great Britain members
Social Democratic Federation members
British bricklayers
1870s births
1929 deaths
British Marxists
Irish Marxists
British political party founders
Robot Monster is the ninth album by Canadian guitarist Don Ross, released in 2003. It is his third and final recording on the Narada/Virgin label. The album takes its title from the science-fiction film of the same name.

Reception

Music critic Mark Deming, writing for Allmusic, wrote the album "The disc is mostly balanced between the sort of aggressive, mojo-working-again kind of optimistic intensity and more reflective ballads that show a heart in the healing process. Knowing the story of his wife's passing from cancer makes the lush, languid, steel guitar-enhanced "Goodbye Kelly Goodbye" a true tearjerker." Critic Bernard Richter praised the album and wrote "Each one of the 12 tunes has a strong musical foundation, and the listener—while taken aback because of Ross' sheer virtuosity—is easily pulled into the music itself."

Track listing
All songs by Don Ross except as noted.
 "Robot Monster" – 4:22
 "It's Fun Being Lucky" – 4:57
 "So Much Time" (Don Ross, Christoph Bendel) – 5:03
 "Elevation Music" – 3:16
 "Dracula and Friends (Part One)" – 4:13
 "June" – 5:05
 "I Think of You" (Don Ross, Christoph Bendel) – 4:56
 "Bubble Radio" – 3:53
 "Dracula and Friends (Part Two)" – 3:17
 "Fader Jones" – 4:41
 "Goodbye Kelly Goodbye" – 3:26
 "Oh Baby" (Don Ross, Christoph Bendel) – 5:00

Personnel
Don Ross – guitar, vocals, piano, sampling
Andrew Craig – piano
Colleen Allen – soprano sax
Jordan O'Connor – upright bass
Matthew Shawn Fleming - percussion

Production Notes
Produced by Don Ross and Christophe Bendel
Engineered by Ron Skinner
Mastered by Trevor Sadler

References

Don Ross (guitarist) albums
2003 albums
The Bevilacqua-Lazise Altarpiece is a 1548 oil-on-canvas painting by Paolo Veronese, now in Castelvecchio Museum in Verona. It was commissioned by the Bevilaqua-Lazise family for their funerary chapel in the church of San Fermo Maggiore in Verona. Two of the family are shown praying in the bottom corners, with John the Baptist and a bishop saint. The altarpiece is an early work by Veronese, painted when his style still bore the strong imprint of his teacher Antonio Badile.

References

Paintings by Paolo Veronese
Paintings in the Castelvecchio Museum
Paintings of the Madonna and Child
Angels in art
Paintings depicting John the Baptist
1548 paintings
Altarpieces
Books in art
James George Milligan, Lord Milligan, PC (10 May 1934 – 7 March 2005) was a Scottish lawyer and judge. He was a Senator of the College of Justice from 1988 to 2001.

He was the son of William Milligan, Lord Milligan.

References 

1934 births

2005 deaths

People educated at Rugby School

Alumni of the University of Edinburgh

Alumni of the University of Oxford

Members of the Faculty of Advocates
Scottish King's Counsel
20th-century King's Counsel
Senators of the College of Justice
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Kasandra Bradette (born October 10, 1989) is a Canadian short track speed skater. She has won world championship and World Cup medals.

Career

2018 Winter Olympics
In August 2017, Bradette was named to Canada's 2018 Winter Olympics team.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Canadian female speed skaters
Canadian female short track speed skaters
Olympic short track speed skaters for Canada
Short track speed skaters at the 2018 Winter Olympics
World Short Track Speed Skating Championships medalists
21st-century Canadian women