Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James McGirr Kelly (March 24, 1928 – March 5, 2005) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

Education and career

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Kelly received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School of Business in 1951 and was in the United States Navy from 1951 to 1953, serving as a gunnery officer. He received a Juris Doctor from Temple University School of Law in 1957, and served as a law clerk for Judge Edward J. Griffiths of the Court of Common Pleas in Philadelphia from 1957 to 1958. He was an assistant district attorney in Philadelphia from 1958 to 1960. He was an Assistant United States Attorney of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania from 1960 to 1962. He was in private practice in Philadelphia from 1962 to 1983. He was a Master of the Jury Selection Board for the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas from 1963 to 1964. He was a special assistant commonwealth attorney general of Pennsylvania from 1964 to 1965. He was an adjunct professor of business law at Drexel University from 1965 to 1989. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission from 1967 to 1977. He was a Vice President of regulatory practices at American Water Works Company from 1977 to 1983.

Federal judicial service

Kelly was nominated by President Ronald Reagan on June 21, 1983, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania vacated by Judge Emanuel Mac Troutman. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on August 4, 1983, and received his commission on August 6, 1983. He assumed senior status on March 31, 1996. Kelly served in that capacity until his death, in Overbrook, a neighborhood in northwest Philadelphia.

References

Sources
 

1928 births
2005 deaths
Assistant United States Attorneys
Judges of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
United States district court judges appointed by Ronald Reagan
20th-century American judges
United States Navy officers
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania alumni
Joaquín Agrasot y Juan (24 December 1836 – 8 January 1919) was a Spanish painter of the Realistic style who produced many works in the Costumbrismo genre.

Biography 
Agrasot was born in Orihuela. His studies began in his home town and, in 1856, he received a fellowship from the "Diputación Provincial de Alicante", the local government. He then enrolled at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Carlos de Valencia, where he studied with the art restorer Francisco Martínez Yago, the father of Salvador Martínez Cubells. In 1860, he had his first showing at an agricultural fair in Alicante, where he was awarded a gold medal.

The following year, he received another fellowship to study in Rome. While there, he became a member of the artistic circle that congregated at the Antico Caffè Greco; a group that included Eduardo Rosales, José Casado del Alisal and Marià Fortuny. These contacts had a profound influence on his style. He submitted many canvases to the National Exhibition of Fine Arts and received substantial recognition.

After three years, he returned to Orihuela, then lived in Granada at an artists' commune, got married, and went back to Italy, remaining until early 1875, when he returned to Spain upon hearing that his friend, Fortuny, had died. This time, he settled permanently in Valencia. The following year, he received a medal at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. Later, he became a member of both the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando and his alma mater, San Carlos. He often served as a jury member for the Academies' exhibitions. He died in Valencia, aged 82.

Although he largely devoted himself to Costumbrismo paintings, which were often criticized as being too commercial, his paintings on historical subjects were very popular. In 1884, the Spanish government bought his painting "The Death of the Marqués del Duero" for display in the Senate.

Selected paintings

References

Further reading
Vicente Aguilera Cerni, José Garneria, Seis maestros de nuestra pintura, Joaquín Agrasot, José Benlliure, Benjamín Palencia, Ignacio Pinazo, Juan Bautista Porcar, Joaquín Sorolla, Valencia, Vicent García Editores, 1981 
Lorenzo Hernández Guardiola, Joaquín Agrasot y Juan (1836-1919), exhibition catalog, Alicante, Diputación Provincial, 2002 
Sequeros López, Antonio, El pintor oriolano Joaquín Agrasot, Orihuela, Caja Rural Central, 1972.

External links 

ArtNet: More works by Agrasot.

1836 births
1919 deaths
Painters from the Valencian Community
19th-century Spanish painters
19th-century Spanish male artists
Spanish male painters
20th-century Spanish painters
20th-century Spanish male artists
Rose MacDonnell, Marchioness of Antrim (1631–95) was an Irish aristocrat of the seventeenth century. Born Rose O'Neill, her father was Sir Henry O'Neill of Clandeboye, her grandfather was Shane mac Brian O'Neill and her great-grandfather was Brian mac Felim Ó Néill (died 1574), while her mother Martha Stafford was the daughter of an English-born official in Ireland Sir Francis Stafford. Unlike the majority of the Gaelic O'Neill dynasty, Rose was raised as a Protestant. She had four siblings but they were all declared insane so in 1638 when her father died she inherited Rose had three brothers and one sister but since her siblings were declared insane she inherited Shane's Castle and his Edenduffcarrick estate in County Antrim.

She married Randal MacDonnell, Marquess of Antrim in either 1652 or 1653. In 1649 his first wife, the English Catholic Katherine Villiers, Duchess of Buckingham had died. A committed Catholic Antrim had been one of the largest and wealthiest landowners in Ireland, but his free-spending had run him heavily into debt and his problems had been compounded by the Irish Rebellion of 1641. Antrim had tried to steer a neutral course, gradually developing a role as a mediator between the Irish Royalists and the Catholic Irish Confederates as they negotiated a potential alliance. Following the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland, Antrim was left suddenly exposed and tried to gain favour with the new regime. Because she was a Protestant and brought some assets such as land in Toome to the marriage, she boosted Antrim's credit with the Cromwellian authorities.

Although her husband was initially imprisoned in the Tower of London following the Restoration, he was eventually cleared of any wrongdoing and restored to his pre-war lands despite evidence of his collaboration with the Cromwell regime. Rose worked very hard to clear her husband's name, mortgaging her estates to raise money for his legal fees and wrote numerous letters to Charles II and other influential figures lobbying them on his behalf.

Her husband died in 1683. As they had no children, he was succeeded by his younger brother Alexander. Rose died on 27 April 1695 and her estate was left to her first cousin. She was buried with her parents at St Nicholas, Carrickfergus.

References

Bibliography
 Ohlmeyer, Jane. Civil War and Restoration in the Three Kingdoms. The Career of Randall MacDonnell, Marquis of Antrim, 1609-1683. Cambridge University Press, 1993.

17th-century Irish people
1631 births
1695 deaths
O'Neill dynasty
People from County Antrim
Antrim
Little Thieves, Big Thieves () is a 1998 Venezuelan gangster comedy film directed by Alejandro Saderman. The film premiered at the 1998 Toronto International Film Festival and went on to screen at the 1999 Sundance Film Festival.

Plot
On Christmas Eve amidst a nationwide financial scandal, adman Horacio hatches a plan to rob the Pan-American Bank with his old childhood buddies Valmore, Rogelio, and Vicente, who are all in dire straits money-wise.

The men pose as officials and arrive at the bank just after the new year, only to discover the bank’s president has already transferred the bail-out money to offshore accounts, and that suspect accountant Pujol has gotten there ahead of them.

The gang mistakes a visiting commercial shoot for TV news cameras, prompting the police to surround the building and leading to a standoff.

Cast

Critical reception
Eddie Cockrell of Variety wrote, "Well-written, often humorous pic knows it strolls close to American action genres and runs with that, riffing on themes from 'Ocean's Eleven,' 'Die Hard,' 'Mad City' and others. There’s even specific mention of 'Dog Day Afternoon,' including an updated spin on one of that film’s key subplots. Ancillary characters are well drawn, and each has a chance for a moment in the spotlight when the standoff takes on a party atmosphere (“The best kidnapping of my life,” claims one)."

Comparatively, Ted Shen of the Chicago Reader wrote, "Saderman alternates hapless burglar comedy (The Lavender Hill Mob) with tense hostage drama (Dog Day Afternoon) but fails to find the right balance: after a while the bumbling exploits of his Robin Hoods and the cute send-ups of media feeding frenzy dull the film’s social criticism."

See also 
Venezuelan banking crisis of 1994

References

External links 
 
 

Venezuelan comedy films
1998 films
1998 black comedy films
1998 comedy films
1990s crime comedy films
1990s heist films
1990s political satire films
Films about hostage takings
Films about bank robbery 
1990s Spanish-language films
Rosária da Silva (born 4 April 1959 in Golungo Alto, Cuanza Norte Province, Portuguese Angola) is an Angolan writer and poet.

Life
Rosária da Silva was born on 4 April 1959 in Golungo Alto (Cuanza Norte Province) of the Portuguese colony of Angola. After her secondary education, she studied Education with a focus on Portuguese linguistics at the Instituto Superior de Ciências de Educação (ISCED) at the Agostinho Neto University in the capital city of Angola, Luanda.

In the 1980s, she was co-author of the magazine Kilimba where they mainly published poems and articles in the "Culture and Women" category. In 1984, Silva joined the Literary Youth Brigade in Lobito. In 1987, she took part in the first meeting of Angola's young authors. In the 1980s and 1990s, she also wrote in the "Life and Culture" section of the state newspaper Jornal de Angola. Silva was active not only as a writer but also devoted himself to the theater and music, among other things, she wrote the plays "A falta de casas", "Conflitos" and "Ilusão". The latter two plays were staged in 1985 e 1989, respectively. Since 1988 she has been a full member of the Union of Artists and Composers of Angola (UNAC). From the 1980s to the 1990s she taught at a boarding school.

Published in 1999, Rosária da Silva's first novel was entitled "Totonya". She is considered one of the first novelists in the history of the Angolan literature. The book received the honorable mention of the Prémio Literário António Jacinto. "Totonya" has scenes of explicit sex that strongly protest the physical and psychological abuse of women. Silva showed in her works - from theater to literature - especially the perspectives of Angolans. She was unusual among her Angolan peers in that she moved beyond the Marxist class struggle roots into issues of body politics and tradition versus modernity.

Rosária da Silva works as provincial director for media in the province of Cuanza Norte and is also managing director of the regional monthly magazine "Kilombo - Kwanza Norte Actualidade."

References

1959 births
Living people
Angolan writers
People from Cuanza Norte Province
Jonathan Martinez Florencio (Jon 'Flo' Florencio, born in Queens, New York on July 21, 1976) is a multiple-award winning composer, audio engineer and record producer. He is of Filipino descent and was raised in Bellmore, New York and attended Mepham High School. He has composed music for various commercials including Hummer, Nike, Scion, Calvin Klein, Mercedes, Rolex, Yves Saint Lauren, Pepsi and MTV. He has also worked with acts such as Ours, Glassjaw, Jimmy Gnecco, The Movielife, Dearly Departed, The Washdown, Anterrabae, and Woods. His production technique is notable for its width, innovative textures, and deconstructive approach to production.

In 2010 he worked on Jimmy Gnecco's debut solo-album The Heart (album). That same year, Florencio mixed three songs for The Narrative's self-titled album, as well as co-produced/engineered the Glassjaw EPs Our Color Green (The Singles) and Coloring Book.

Awards
Florencio won the First Boards Awards 2004 for his first year's work as a composer.  He also went on to win the 2004 London International Award for Best Original Music Scoring on a Calvin Klein commercial featuring Scarlett Johansson.

In 2008, Jonathan mixed select tracks for Ours, Mercy (Dancing for the Death of an Imaginary Enemy) album, produced by Rick Rubin.  The album was credited for Grammy Awards 'Producer Of The Year-Rick Rubin 2008'.

Jonathan's music was featured during the 2016 Super Bowl 50 broadcast.

References

1976 births
American male composers
21st-century American composers
Living people
Writers from Queens, New York
People from Bellmore, New York
21st-century American male musicians
Freshness may refer to:
 Post harvest freshness
 Freshness (album), a 1995 album by Casiopea
 Freshness (cryptography), certainty that replayed messages in a replay attack on a protocol will be detected as such

See also
Fresh (disambiguation)
Murillo, previously recorded as Nurillo, is a census-designated place (CDP) in Hidalgo County, Texas, United States. The population was 7,344 at the 2010 census, up from 5,056 at the 2000 census. It is part of the McAllen–Edinburg–Mission Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography
Murillo is located in south-central Hidalgo County at  (26.267091, -98.131725). It is bordered to the west by Edinburg, the county seat, to the southwest by Lopezville, to the south by San Juan, and to the north by Cesar Chavez.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the Murillo CDP has a total area of , all land.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 5,056 people, 1,231 households, and 1,144 families residing in the CDP. The population density was . There were 1,329 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the CDP was 75.95% White, 0.34% African American, 0.32% Native American, 21.02% from other races, and 2.37% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 96.70% of the population.

There were 1,231 households, out of which 64.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 72.5% were married couples living together, 15.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 7.0% were non-families. 5.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 1.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 4.11 and the average family size was 4.24.

In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 39.9% under the age of 18, 12.7% from 18 to 24, 28.2% from 25 to 44, 15.3% from 45 to 64, and 3.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 24 years. For every 100 females, there were 96.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.2 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $24,645, and the median income for a family was $25,160. Males had a median income of $18,137 versus $15,284 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $7,611. About 32.8% of families and 38.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 43.7% of those under age 18 and 37.6% of those age 65 or over.

Education
Murillo is served by the Edinburg Consolidated Independent School District.

Zoned elementary schools serving sections of Murillo include Betts, Cano-Conzalez, De Escandon, Gorena, Lyndon B. Johnson, and Ramirez (grades PK-5),

Almost all of Murillo is zoned to Barrientes Middle School, with a small segment zoned to South Middle School. All residents are zoned to Edinburg High School (9-12).

In addition, South Texas Independent School District operates magnet schools that serve the community.

All of Hidalgo County is in the service area of South Texas College.

References

Census-designated places in Hidalgo County, Texas
Census-designated places in Texas
Agyneta sheffordiana is a species of sheet weaver found in Canada. It was described by Duperre & Paquin in 2007.

References

sheffordiana
Spiders described in 2007
Spiders of North America
Endemic fauna of Canada
Olmesartan/amlodipine/hydrochlorothiazide, sold under the brand name Tribenzor among others, is a fixed-dose combination medication used to treat high blood pressure. It contains olmesartan medoxomil, an angiotensin II receptor blocker, amlodipine, as the besilate, a calcium channel blocker, and hydrochlorothiazide, a thiazide diuretic. It is taken by mouth.

References 

Angiotensin II receptor antagonists
Antihypertensive agents
Combination drugs
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|day =  1
|year = 2023
|time = 17:06
|timestamp = 20230901170649

|content=
REDIRECT Cyndie Romer

}}
Nupskapa Peak () is an icecapped peak, 2,450 m, just south of Reece Valley in the Sverdrup Mountains, Queen Maud Land. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) (1949–52). Rephotographed by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59) and named Nupskapa (the peak cloak). Storkvaeven Cirque is a cirque on the northwest side of Nupskapa Peak.

Mountains of Queen Maud Land
Princess Martha Coast
Dent Island is the name of several places:

 Dent Island, New Zealand, an island belonging to the Campbell Island group
 Dent Island (Queensland), one of the Whitsunday Islands in Australia
Ras-interacting protein 1 (Rain), is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RASIP1 gene.

Function 
 It is required for the proper formation of vascular structures that develop via both vasculogenesis and angiogenesis.
 Acts as a critical and vascular-specific regulator of GTPase signaling, cell architecture, and adhesion, which is essential for endothelial cell morphogenesis and blood vessel tubulogenesis.
 Regulates the activity of Rho GTPases in part by recruiting ARHGAP29 and suppressing RhoA signaling and dampening ROCK and MYH9 activities in endothelial cells.

Clinical significance 
A recent genome-wide association study (GWAS) has found that genetic variations in RASIP1 are associated with late-onset sporadic Alzheimer’s disease (LOAD). However, it's unknown how RASIP1 mutation contributes to disease.

References 

Genetics
Proteins
Genes
The name Martinitt refers to a historical boy orphanage of Milan, Italy, that was established in the 16th Century, now part of Pio Albergo Trivulzio, a public Milanese institution that provides aid to needy orphans, elders and other people experiencing social difficulties.  The name comes from Saint Martin, as the orphanage was originally based in the eponymous oratory.  The orphan boys themselves were thus referred to as Martinitt, a plural of Martinett ("little Martin") in Lombard language. The Martinitt played an important role in the history of Milan, most notably in the Five Days of Milan.

History
The Martinitt orphanage was founded by Gerolamo Emiliani, who had previously created an orphanage for the poor in Venice.  In 1528, Duke Francesco II Sforza of Milan decided to transfer to Emiliani the oratory of Saint Martin, located in the very centre of Milan (now Via Manzoni), to be used as Milan's orphanage.  Federico Borromeo later decided to give out another building, the "Spedale dei Mendicanti" ("beggars' hospital"), which was used for orphan girls.  The orphan boys were called Martinitt, while the orphan girls were called Stelline.

In 1776, Empress Maria Theresa moved the orphanage to Gessate, east of Milan.  At the same time, it was decided that the orphans would be housed in the orphanage until the age of 18, and that they would be taught a job.

In 1796, when Napoleone Bonaparte conquered Milan, he transformed the orphanage in a military hospital.  The Martinitt then moved again, first in some buildings in Brera, then in an abandoned convent, and finally (1803) back to their original seat in Via Manzoni.  In 1848, during the Five Days of Milan (when the Milanese population rebelled against the Austrian rule), the Martinitt contributed to the success of the Milanese serving as couriers, bringing dispatches from barricade to barricade.

In 1932, a new seat for the Martinitt was established by Benito Mussolini in Via Pitteri, near Lambrate.

Today, the Martinitt (and the Stelline orphanage for girls) have merged into a wider social care institution called Pio Albergo Trivulzio.  A museum dedicated to the history of the Martinitt and the Stelline has been established in 2009 in Corso Magenta 57, in the building next to the "Stelline Palace" (the original seat of the Stelline orphanage).

Notable Martinitt orphans
 Angelo Rizzoli, founder of RCS MediaGroup, one of Italy's prominent publishing houses
 Leonardo Del Vecchio, founder of Luxottica, the world's largest eyewear company
 Edoardo Bianchi, founder of Bianchi Bicycles, a pioneering bicycle-making factory

Footnotes

See also
 Stelline

External links
 Association of Ex Martinitt (in Italian)

History of Milan
Organisations based in Milan
Orphanages in Italy
Hospitals in Milan
May

 3 May 1943 - First ever secondary school and library are opened in the Territory by Thomas Dixon Green, the inaugural principal.

Footnotes

 
1940s in the British Virgin Islands
British Virgin Islands
The Lubefu River is a tributary of the Sankuru River, which in turn is a tributary of the Kasai River in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

One of the first Europeans to visit the river was Alexandre Delcommune in 1887 during an epic exploration of navigable rivers in the Congo Basin.
An account of a journey through the Kasai River region in 1908 said there were crocodiles in the river but due to the rapid current there were no hippopotami except where the river joins the Sankuru. The river is fast, narrow and winding, and in places the overhanging trees form a tunnel. From Bena Dibele, a town on the Sankuru just below the point where it is joined by the Lubefu to the government station of Lubefu is about . However, it took 19 days for a whaleboat with experienced paddlers to cover this distance.

The Belgian colonial authorities forced the peasants of the area to grow cotton against their will. Direct refusal to plant cotton would have been suicidal given the brutal techniques of the colonialists. One passive resistance technique was to boil the cotton seeds before planting them, so they would not germinate. In 1925 people living in the southern plains of the Lubefu explained to a state agronomist that "the soil is burning the cotton seeds".

References

Sources

External links

Rivers of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Parashorea densiflora (also called white seraya) is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia.

References

densiflora
Endemic flora of Peninsular Malaysia
Trees of Peninsular Malaysia
Endangered plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The 1941 North Dakota Agricultural Bison football team was an American football team that represented North Dakota Agricultural College (now known as North Dakota State University) in the North Central Conference (NCC) during the 1941 college football season.  In its first season under head coach Stan Kostka, the team compiled a 2–7 record (2–4 against NCC opponents) and finished fourth in the NCC. The team played its home games at Dacotah Field in Fargo, North Dakota.

Prior to the 1941 season, the Bison had not won a game against a NCC opponent since 1938. The team broke the streak with two conference victories in 1941.

Schedule

References

North Dakota Agricultural
North Dakota State Bison football seasons
North Dakota Agricultural Bison football