Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Dademo Waiko (born 8 August 1945) is a Papua New Guinean historian, anthropologist, playwright and politician.

Waiko was born in the village of Tabara in the Northern Province.

Education 
He obtained a PhD in Social Sciences from the Australian National University, thus becoming the first Papua New Guinean to earn a PhD of any kind.

Career 
In 1986, he was the first Papua New Guinean to be appointed Professor, and became head of the History department at the University of Papua New Guinea. He has published a number of articles on the history, culture and politics of his country. His book A Short History of Papua New Guinea was first published in 1993.

He is also the author of a play, The Unexpected Hawk, published in 1971.

In 1992, Waiko was elected to Parliament, beginning his national political career. He was Minister for Foreign Affairs from 2001 to 2002, before losing his seat in Parliament in the June 2002 general election. In the 2007 general election, he stood unsuccessfully for election at the Sohe Open constituency, representing the new Papua New Guinea Party.

Waiko was controversially involved with a prominent Malaysian businessmen in the logging industry in Papua New Guinea, Philip Lee. After Lee had "fraudulently obtained three Papua New Guinea passports and was found guilty of violating PNG immigration laws", Foreign Affairs Minister John Pundari ordered his deportation. Pundari was sacked by Prime Minister Mekere Morauta, and replaced by Waiko, who suspended and reviewed the deportation order. When it was revealed in February 2002 that Waiko and Lee "held shares in the same company", and Waiko admitted they were "business partners", PNG Forest Watch expressed its concern over a "clear conflict of interest" and urged Waiko to resign. Papua New Guinea's Trade Union Congress also called for Waiko to be sacked.

Waiko has been the subject of two biographical films. He was the subject of, starred in, and was associate producer of, the 1990 film Man Without Pigs, by Chris Owen. In 2007, he starred in Minister Without Money, a short film by Sandra Welkerling, focused on his political career, set against the wider context of Papua New Guinean politics.

Personal life
Waiko married Anne Dickson-Waiko (1950–2018), a professor at the University of Papua New Guinea. They had one son.

References

1945 births
Living people
Papua New Guinean historians
Papua New Guinean anthropologists
Papua New Guinean dramatists and playwrights
Members of the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea
Foreign Ministers of Papua New Guinea
People from Oro Province
Papua New Guinea Party politicians
20th-century dramatists and playwrights
20th-century historians
Australian National University alumni
Academic staff of the University of Papua New Guinea
An antimonumenta was installed next to the Fuente de las Tarascas, along  in Morelia, Michoacán, on 8 March 2021, the date commemorating International Women's Day, during the annual march of women protesting against gender violence. The sculpture, symbolically named Antimonumenta, was inspired by other similar anti-monuments like the one in Mexico City. The erection of an antimonumenta symbolizes the demand for justice for women who suffer from violence in the country.

The original work was destroyed a few hours after its installation. A replica was installed the following month.

History and installation

The Antimonumenta was erected by approximately 70 feminists, during the morning of 8 March 2021 on , next to the Fuente de las Tarascas, in Morelia, Michoacán during the annual International Women's Day march of women protesting against gender violence. The installation of the structure lasted around 30 minutes.

During the night following its installation, the anti-monument was destroyed by unidentified females. The following morning, the installers went to the site to pick up the twisted metal and left flowers in its place, and on their social networks they said: "They took down the Antimonumenta in Michoacán, but today an altar was born in its place".

On the afternoon of 25 April of the same year, the collective installed a replica and commented that they will place it "as many times as necessary until women in Michoacán live free, happy and safe".

During the demonstrations on 2 October, in honor of the Tlatelolco massacre, two unidentified men vandalized the Antimonumenta and Las Tarascas Fountain with slogans referring to the 2014 Iguala mass kidnapping.

Description and meaning

The original Antimonumenta was painted completely in purple and it was represented with the symbol of the feminist struggle, which is based on the symbol of Venus with a raised fist in the center. In feminism, the color represents "loyalty, constancy towards a purpose [and] unwavering firmness towards a cause". It was a metal sculpture whose upper part had written in Spanish, in violet capital letters: "Alive, free and happy", while on the arm of the cross it was written, "Not one more!". According to the installers, it represents the victims of femicide, as well as a method to invoke compassion, empathy and solidarity towards their cause.

See also

 Antimonumenta (Guadalajara)

References

2021 establishments in Mexico
2021 sculptures
Anti-monuments in Mexico
Feminist art
Feminist protests
Feminism in Mexico
Morelia
Outdoor sculptures in Mexico
Vandalized works of art in Mexico
Stockton Cricket Club is an English cricket club which plays at Grangefield Cricket Ground in Stockton-on-Tees, County Durham. The club currently plays in the North Yorkshire and South Durham Cricket League (NYSD).

 the club field three adult sides and a number of age-group teams, including a Twenty20 under-19 team called Stockton Swifts.

History
Established in 1816, the club moved to its current location, the Grangefield Cricket Ground in 1891. The North Yorkshire and South Durham Cricket League (NYSD) was established in 1893, the club first playing in its 1896 league. The club's 1st XI won the league in its second year of the NYSD. The team subsequently won in 1948 and 1975.

The club was a founding member of the North East Premier League (NEPL) in 1999, moving from the NYSD Division One. Its 1st XI won the NEPL premier division in 2013.

The club moved back to the NYSD in 2019, its top team coming first in the second and first divisions of 2019 and 2020, respectively.

References

External Links
Stockton CC website
NYSD website

Club cricket teams in England
Cricket in County Durham
Sport in Stockton-on-Tees
Little Victories may refer to:

 Little Victories (Beccy Cole album), 2003
 Little Victories (Strypes album), 2015
 "Little Victories" (Bob Seger song), the 1982 B-side of "Even Now"

See also
"Small Victories", an episode from the television series Stargate SG-1
Josef Paul Kleihues (11 June 1933, Rheine – 13 August 2004, Berlin) was a German architect, most notable for his decades long contributions to the "critical reconstruction" of Berlin. His design approach has been described as "poetic rationalist".

Early life and education

Born in 1933 in Rheine, he studied architecture at the University of Stuttgart (1955–57) and Berlin Institute of Technology (1957–59).

Career
After graduation, Kleihues spent one year at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris. After having worked in the architectural practice of Peter Poelzig in West Berlin, in 1962 he founded his own practice with Hans Heinrich Moldenschardt.

In 1971 Kleihues designed "Block 270", a residential building in Berlin-Wedding. This became an important work which re-established the Berlin block plan, a traditional typology, that stood in opposition to contemporary urban planning. As professor at the Dortmund University of Technology from 1973 and director of the International Building Exhibition Berlin (IBA) between 1979 and 1987, Kleihues propagated the concept of urban "critical reconstruction".

He was a visiting professor at Cornell University during fall 1975. From 1986 to 1991 he held the Irwin S. Chanin Distinguished International Professorship at The Cooper Union's School of Architecture. In 1989 his work was presented in Joseph Paul Kleihues: The Museum Projects, an exhibition and an accompanying catalog (Rizzoli, 1989) at The Cooper Union.

Kleihues received international recognition for several museum projects, including for the Sprengel Museum in Hanover (1972) and the Museum of Prehistory in Frankfurt (1980–86). He continued designing museums, including the Civic Gallery and Lütze Museum in Sindelfingen (1987–90), the Berlin Museum of Contemporary Art, an adaptive reuse of the Hamburger Bahnhof, a 19th-century railway station, and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago. He also chaired the jury that awarded Daniel Libeskind the commission to build the Jewish Museum Berlin.

References

External links

Kleihues+Kleihues office

1933 births
2004 deaths
People from Rheine
People from the Province of Westphalia
20th-century German architects
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
University of Stuttgart alumni
Technical University of Berlin alumni
Timbuktu is a 1999 novella by Paul Auster. It is about the life of a dog, Mr Bones, who is struggling to come to terms with the fact that his homeless master is dying.

The story, set in the early 1990s, is told through the eyes of Mr Bones, who, although not anthropomorphised, has an internal monologue in English. The story centres on his last journey with his ailing master, Willy G Christmas, to Baltimore, but the details of both of their early lives are told in flashback.

The title of the book comes from the concept of the afterlife as proposed by Christmas, a self-titled poet, who believed it was a beautiful place called Timbuktu. A major running theme in the book is Mr Bones' worry that dogs will not go to Timbuktu, and he won't see Willy again after death.

The novella also draws on themes of existentialism, finding purpose in one's life, and a meditation on late 20th century America. It has now been made into a play by Croatian director Borut Separovic.

The novella is referenced by Fionn Regan in the song "Put a Penny in the Slot" from the album The End of History.

Adaptations 
In 2009, Audible.com produced an audio version of Timbuktu, narrated by Joe Barrett, as part of its Modern Vanguard line of audiobooks.

References

1999 American novels
American novellas
Novels by Paul Auster
Henry Holt and Company books
Novels set in Baltimore
Novels about dogs
In Just Hours is a Ugandan short drama film written and directed by Usama Mukwaya.  Produced through the Mariam Ndagire Film and Performing Arts Centre under the Movie Furnace project, the movie won the best film in the competition's second season.  It premiered in the Nile Diaspora International Film Festival and later screened at the Manya Human Rights Film Festival. It was also nominated in the 4th Pearl International Film Festival for best student film under the MNFPAC.

Plot 
Peter is about to be surprised by a mysterious, crude condition from the disease he has been suffering from. Weirdly the condition he is suffering from is only about to get fatal in the next few hours and if not treated quickly and carefully, he might not be sexually productive again.

Cast 

 Ssentongo Isaac as Peter
 Allen Musumba
 Veronica Nakayo
 Shafique Ssenyange

Feature film adaptation
A feature film based on the same story is in development.

References

External links 

 

Ugandan short films
Films shot in Uganda
Films directed by Usama Mukwaya
Films with screenplays by Usama Mukwaya
Ugandan drama films
Neil Ritchie (21 October 1933 – 7 December 2017) was a New Zealand cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

Ritchie died in Auckland on 7 December 2017.

References

External links
 

1933 births
2017 deaths
New Zealand male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for New Zealand
Cyclists at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Cyclists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from Auckland
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand
20th-century New Zealand people
Jack Starr's Burning Starr, also known as simply Burning Starr, is an American heavy metal band from New York City, formed in 1984. The band was founded and guided by former Virgin Steele guitarist Jack Starr and enjoyed limited success in the US during the explosion of hair metal in the second half of the 1980s. Burning Starr released four studio albums before disbanding, with Starr going to work in other short-living formations. The band was resurrected by Starr in 2008 and signed with Magic Circle Music, playing in the Magic Circle Festival of 2008 and 2009. The band played at the 2013 Keep It True festival and recorded a DVD.

Line-up 
 Jack Starr – guitars
 Alexx Panza – vocals
 Ned Meloni – bass
 Kenny "Rhino" Earl – drums

Discography

Albums 
 Rock the American Way (1985)
 No Turning Back (1986)
 Blaze of Glory (1987)
 Jack Starr's Burning Starr (1989)
 Defiance (2009)
 Land of the Dead (2011)
 Stand Your Ground (2017)
 Souls of the Innocent (2022)

Compilations 
 Burning Starr (1998)

References

External links 
 Jack Starr's Burning Starr Official Website
 Jack Starr's Burning Starr
 Jack Starr Official Website

Heavy metal musical groups from New York (state)
Musical groups established in 1984
Rylstone was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, named after and including the town of Rylstone. The district was created when multi-member constituencies were abolished in 1894, and comprised the eastern part of Mudgee and the western part of The Upper Hunter. The district was abolished in 1904 as a result of the 1903 New South Wales referendum, which reduced the number of members of the Legislative Assembly from 125 to 90, and was divided between Hartley, Singleton and the Upper Hunter.

Members for Rylstone

Election results

References

Former electoral districts of New South Wales
Constituencies established in 1894
1894 establishments in Australia
Constituencies disestablished in 1904
1904 disestablishments in Australia
New England (New South Wales)
Stanislav Kasparovich Echsner, ,  Stanislav Kasparovič Eksner (May 7 ?/May 19, 1859, Radoszyce, Congress Poland  November 28, 1934, Warsaw) was a Polish-Russian musician, pianist, and activist music educator. He was the founder of the Saratov Music School (now Saratov Regional College of Art) - 1895, and the Saratov Conservatory - 1912.

Biography
From 1875-1878, Echsner studied at the Leipzig Conservatory as a pianist. He then moved to St. Petersburg and graduated from the St. Petersburg Conservatory in 1883 with first prize. From 1883-1921 he lived and worked in Saratov, first as head of music classes of the Imperial Russian Musical Society, and then from 1912-1914 as the first director of the Saratov Conservatory. The  growth of music education in Saratov was largely a result of his work. In addition to the educational and organizational work he put into concerts, he continued to perform as a pianist and later as a conductor. In 1909 he celebrated 25 years of artistic activity in the city. He was awarded the title of Honorary Citizen of Saratov in 1914.

In 1921 Echsner left Russia. He died in Warsaw in 1934 after a long illness, and was buried at the Powazki Cemetery.

Notable students include Apolinary Szeluto.

References 

1859 births
1921 deaths
People from Congress Poland
People from Końskie County
People from Radom Governorate
People who emigrated to escape Bolshevism
19th-century classical pianists
Polish classical musicians
Musicians from the Russian Empire
Polish classical pianists

Classical pianists from the Russian Empire
Polish music educators
Music educators from the Russian Empire
Expatriates in the German Empire

19th-century Polish musicians
Academic staff of Saratov Conservatory
Max Fernand Leon Poll (21 July 1908 in Ruisbroek – 13 March 1991 in Uccle) was a Belgian ichthyologist who specialised in the Cichlidae. In the years 1946 and 1947 he organised an expedition to Lake Tanganyika.

He has described several species of Pseudocrenilabrinae, such as Lamprologus signatus, Steatocranus casuarius, Neolamprologus brichardi, and Neolamprologus pulcher.

He was a member of The Royal Academies for Science and the Arts of Belgium, professor at Université Libre de Bruxelles, and conservator at Musée Royal du Congo Belge in Tervuren.
He was an honorary member of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists.

Taxon named in his honor 
Named after him are species and taxa such as:
The African Lanternshark Etmopterus polli Bigelow, Schroeder & S. Springer, 1953,
Merluccius polli Cadenat, 1950, 
Pollichthys Grey, 1959, 
Polyipnus polli Schultz, 1961,
The Catfish Microsynodontis polli J. G. Lambert, 1958,. 
The African Catfish Synodontis polli Gosse, 1982.
Placidochromis polli (W. E. Burgess & H. R. Axelrod, 1973)
The African Tetra Phenacogrammus polli J. G. Lambert, 1961.

Taxon described by him
See :Category:Taxa named by Max Poll

References

1908 births
1991 deaths
Belgian ichthyologists
20th-century Belgian zoologists
People from Sint-Pieters-Leeuw
Academic staff of the Free University of Brussels (1834–1969)
Seabold is a surname that can refer to:

Elizabeth Harrower (actress) (1918–2003; full name Elizabeth Harrower Seabold), American actress and television writer
Susan Seaforth Hayes (born 1943 as Susan Seabold), American dramatic actress, daughter of Elizabeth Harrower
Connor Seabold (born 1996), American baseball player

Other uses
 Seabold, Bainbridge Island, Washington, United States

See also
 Sebald (disambiguation)
 Sebold (disambiguation)
 Seibold
 Siebold
Surnames from given names
François Antoine Camille Durutte, comte Durutte (15 October 1803 – 24 September 1881), was a French composer and music theorist.

Life 
Born in Ypres, the son of General Pierre François Joseph Durutte, he was destined for a military career. He studied at the Lycée Louis-le-Grand and then at the École Polytechnique both in Paris from 1823 to 1825. It was only after the death of his father in 1827 that he turned to music.

He conceived a mathematical musical theory based on the work of Josef Hoëné-Wronski and which he presented in his books Esthétique musical (1855) and Technie harmonique (1876). His theories were not very fruitful for musical practice and were only taken up in isolation, for example by Edgar Varèse.

Durutte also composed several operas, religious music and chamber music.

Durutte died in Paris at age 77.

Works 
 Esthétique musicale: Technie ou Lois générales du système harmonique. 1855
 Résumé élémentaire de la Technie harmonique et complément de cette Technie. 1876
 Réponse du comte Camille Durutte, d'Ypres, compositeur ... à la prétendue réfutation de son système harmonique, par M.F.-J. Fétis, ... : suivie de L'exposé du principe absolu du rhythme musical et de la sanction physiologique de ce principe.

Bibliography 
 , « Notice sur le comte Durutte », dans Mémoires de l'Académie de Metz 1881–1882, 1885,  (read online)

References

External links 
 

French music theorists
French Romantic composers
1803 births
1881 deaths
Musicians from Ypres
19th-century musicologists
Isaac le Heup  (c.1686–1747) of Gunthorpe, Norfolk, was a British diplomat and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1722 and 1741 .

Early life
Le Heup was the eldest son of Thomas Le Heup, and his wife  Jeanne Harmon, daughter of Pierre Harmon of Caen, Normandy. His father was a Huguenot from  St. Lo, Normandy who emigrated to England on the revocation of the Edict of Nantes and settled at St. Anne's, Westminster. Le Heup married Elizabeth Lombard, daughter of Peter Lombard of Burnham Thorpe, Norfolk, tailor to Queen Anne, on 10 August 1720. He was thus connected by this marriage to Horace Walpole who was his brother-in-law. He succeeded his father in 1736.

Career
Le Heup was returned as Member of Parliament for Bodmin as a government supporter at the 1722 general election. In 1726 he was appointed British representative at the Diet of Ratisbon, but was expelled in April 1727 in a tit-for-tat reprisal for the expulsion of the Imperial minister from London. He purchased Gunthorpe Hall from the trustees of the South Sea Company in 1726. In July 1727 he was sent as envoy to Stockholm, but was rude to the Prince of Wales at Hanover   when on his way to take up his appointment and was recalled after 17 days.

Le Heup stood unsuccessfully for Parliament for Wallingford at the  1727 general election and was eventually returned for Grampound at a by-election on  31 Jan. 1732.  At the 1734 general election,  he was returned as MP for Callington, a Walpole borough. He voted with the Administration in every recorded division. He did not stand at the  1741 general election, but was appointed a commissioner of customs in  August 1741. Following the fall of Walpole.in the next year, he was dismissed from the post.

Death and legacy
Le Heup died on 25 April 1747, aged 61. He had a son and two daughters, Elizabeth and Mary.  Elizabeth married John Lloyd MP.

References

.

1680s births
1747 deaths
British MPs 1722–1727
British MPs 1727–1734
British MPs 1734–1741
People from North Norfolk (district)
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Bodmin
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Grampound
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Callington
Bassus is a Latin adjective meaning "thick, fat, stumpy, short" and may refer to:

 Bassus (wasp), a genus of braconid wasps

It was also the name of:

Government and military
 Anicius Auchenius Bassus  ( 325 – after 385), Prefect of Rome
 Anicius Auchenius Bassus (consul 408), Roman consul
 Anicius Auchenius Bassus (consul 431), Roman consul
 Gaius Julius Quadratus Bassus (70–117), Roman senator and general
 Gaius Julius Bassus (c. 45 – aft. 101), Roman senator
 Titus Pomponius Bassus, Roman senator
 Gaius Pomponius Bassus Terentianus (fl. 2nd century), Roman military officer and senator
 Pomponius Bassus (consul 211) (175–221), Roman senator and consul
 Pomponius Bassus (consul 259) (220 – after 271), Roman senator and consul
 Junius Bassus ( 318–331), Roman praetorian prefect and consul in 331
 Junius Bassus Theotecnius (317–359), Roman politician
 Lucilius Bassus, Roman legatus appointed by Emperor Vespasian 
 Lucius Caesonius Ovinius Rufinus Manilius Bassus (or Rufinius) (c. 227 – c. 300), Roman consul in 260 and 284
 Caesonius Bassus, Roman consul in 317
 Lucius Valerius Septimius Bassus (c. 328 – after 379), Praefectus Urbi Romae
 Publius Ventidius Bassus, Roman general 
 Septimius Bassus (c. 270 – aft. 319), Roman politician

Others
 Aufidius Bassus, Roman historian
 Caesius Bassus (died 79),  Roman lyric poet
 Cassianus Bassus ( late 6th/early 7th century), called Scholasticus, one of the geoponici
 Saleius Bassus, Roman epic poet
 Saint Bassus of Nice (died c. 248–251), bishop of Nice, martyred under Decius

See also
 Basilica of Junius Bassus, a civil basilica on the Esquiline Hill in Rome
 Sarcophagus of Junius Bassus, early Christian Sarcophagus used by Junius Bassus
The 1984 season was the Hawthorn Football Club's 60th season in the Victorian Football League and 83rd overall. Hawthorn entered the season as the defending VFL Premiers. Hawthorn qualified for their third consecutive finals series. Hawthorn qualified for their second consecutive Grand Final. It was the second time they advanced to the Grand Final in two consecutive seasons since 1976. They faced  in a rematch of last years Grand Final with a chance to repeat as premiers. Hawthorn led 68–45 at 3-quarter time but Essendon kicked 9 goals to 2 in the fourth quarter to run over the top and win 105–81. This was their first Grand Final loss since 1975.

Fixture

Premiership season

Finals series

Ladder

References

Hawthorn Football Club seasons