Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oszkár Kálmán (19 June 1887 - 17 September 1971) was a Hungarian bass, remembered as the first Bluebeard. He was Jewish and born in Kisszentpéter (in present day Romania) and in 1913 made his debut as Sarastro at the Royal Opera House in Budapest,
 where created the title role of Béla Bartók's opera A kékszakállú herceg vára in 1918. He was among the first singers of Zoltán Kodály's opus nine songs at the Budapest conservatory. By the 1920s, he was resident at the Berlin Staatsoper, and in 1929 he took part in the premiere of Brecht's Badener Lehrstück vom Einverständnis with music by Paul Hindemith. In 1941, he was singing Osmin at the Goldmark Theatre in Budapest.

Kálmán died in Budapest in 1971 .

References

1887 births
1971 deaths
Operatic basses
Hungarian Jews
20th-century Hungarian male opera singers
Hugh Scott  (1885–1960) was a British entomologist and biogeographer. He became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1941. He worked as curator of the Cambridge University Museum of Zoology and as assistant keeper in the Department of Entomology, British Museum (Natural History).

He was a close friend and coworker of G. Evelyn Hutchinson.

Taxa named after him include:
 Eunidia scotti 
 Niphoparmena scotti 
 Hugoscottia  (A subgenus of Enochrus)

References

General references

External links

 
 

1885 births
1960 deaths
Fellows of the Royal Society
British entomologists
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Employees of the Natural History Museum, London
Academics of the University of Cambridge
20th-century British zoologists
Michel Bassolé (born 18 July 1972) is an Ivorian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He played in 25 matches for the Ivory Coast national team from 1990 to 1997. He was also named in Ivory Coast's squad for the 1994 African Cup of Nations tournament.

References

External links
 
 

1972 births
Living people
Ivorian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Ivory Coast men's international footballers
1994 African Cup of Nations players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National 3 players
ASEC Mimosas players
Muscat Club players
Al-Ettifaq FC players
AC Ajaccio players
Ivorian expatriate men's footballers
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Oman
Expatriate men's footballers in Oman
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Pahra was a jagir in India during the British Raj. It was under the Bundelkhand Agency of the Central India Agency until 1896 when it was transferred to the Baghelkhand Agency. It was later transferred back to the Bundelkhand Agency.

Pahra had an area of 69.92 km2. In 1931 the population of the small state was of 3,496 inhabitants distributed in 31 villages. The principality was merged into the Indian state of Vindhya Pradesh in 1948 and is now part of the present-day state of Madhya Pradesh.

History
Pahra was founded in 1812 when a sanad was granted to Sālig Rām Chaube, son of Rām Kishan of Kalinjar, confirming him in the possession of the territory. It was one of the Chaube Jagirs of the area. The state was centered in the small town of Chaubepur (Chobepur), which had a population of 878 in 1901.

Rulers
Pahra's rulers were descendants of Ram Krishna Chaube, the Kiladar —governor of the fort— of Kalinjar.

1812 - ....             Chaube Sālig Rām
.... - 1868             Chaube Maksudan Prasad
1868 - ....             Chaube Radha Charan (was invested with full ruling powers in 1879)

See also
 Political integration of India

References

Satna district
Princely states of Madhya Pradesh
Tapioca pudding is a sweet pudding made with tapioca and either milk or cream. Coconut milk is also used in cases in which the flavour is preferred or in areas in which it is a commonplace ingredient for cooking. It is made in many cultures with equally varying styles, and may be produced in a variety of ways. Its consistency ranges from thin (runny), to thick, to firm enough to eat with a fork.

The pudding can be made from scratch using tapioca in a variety of forms: flakes, coarse meal, sticks, and pearls. Many commercial packaged mixes are also available.

British schoolchildren have traditionally nicknamed the dish frog spawn, due to its appearance. The Guardian described it as "Britain's most hated school pudding", with names such as fish eyes, frogspawn and eyeball pudding. It is however making a comeback in the 21st century in Michelin-starred restaurants and less exalted places. In southern India a type of dessert pudding known as jawhuarusee payasam made from tapioca pearls is made during festival times.

Tapioca pudding was one of the dishes that Rhode Island army officers ate for their Fourth of July celebrations during the siege of Petersburg.

See also

 Congee
 Sago pudding
 Rice pudding
 Semolina pudding
 Helmipuuro
 Sago soup
 Mango pomelo sago
 List of African dishes

References

Puddings
Vietnamese cuisine
Ghanaian cuisine
South African cuisine
Cassava dishes
Independence Day (United States) foods
American desserts
British puddings
Milk dishes
Guido Bonino (11 May 1931 – 27 May 2022) was an Italian politician. He served as the President of the Province of Cuneo in the Piedmont region from 1985 until 1988 and the Mayor of Cuneo from 1976 to 1985.

Biography
Bonino was born in Savigliano, Italy, on 11 May 1931. He was the administrative director of Santa Croce Hospital from 1968 to 1973, Carle Hospital from 1973 to 1977, as well as the director of the Cassa di Risparmio in Cuneo from 1970 to 1975.

A member of the Christian Democrats (DC), Bonino served as the Mayor of Cuneo from 1976 to 1980. He was elected to the Cuneo Provincial Council several times. Bonino served as the President of the Province of Cuneo from 1985 to 1988 and a member of the Cuneo Provincial Council from 1990 to 1993.

Bonino served in the Regional Council of Piedmont from 1988 to 1990 and again from 1993 to 1995, specializing in healthcare. He later served as a Cuneo municipal councilor from 1998 until 2000. After leaving politics, Bonino headed several medical and oncology research centers during the 2000s and 2010s.

Bonino died at a retirement home in Borgo San Dalmazzo on 27 May 2022, at the age of 91.

References

1931 births
2022 deaths
Presidents of the Province of Cuneo
Members of the Regional Council of Piedmont
Mayors of Cuneo
Italian city councillors
Christian Democracy (Italy) politicians
Italian People's Party (1994) politicians
German Giovanni Ruano González (born 17 October 1971), popularly known as El Chino, is a former Guatemalan football defender who played the majority of his career for Municipal in the Guatemalan top division, and was also a member of the Guatemala national team.

Club career
Born in Guatemala City, Ruano, a right back of outstanding defensive and attacking skills, began his career with local side Suchitepéquez. In 1993, he was brought by coach Horacio Cordero to Municipal, where he would remain for the next 16 years, winning 12 league titles and five domestic cups, thus becoming one of the most honoured players in the history of the club. By 2008, he had become the second-longest serving active squad member after Juan Carlos Plata.

After finishing second on the 2008–2009 clausura tournament, Municipal did not renew his contract, and afterwards Ruano, who wore the number 17 on his shirt throughout his career, announced his retirement.

International career
Ruano made his debut for Guatemala in a December 1995 UNCAF Nations Cup match against Panama and went on to collect 57 caps in the next six years, appearing in a total 19 matches during the qualification processes to the World Cups of 1998 and 2002. He also played four matches at the 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup and two matches at the 1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

His final international was a January 2001 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Costa Rica, a game which also marked the end of the international careers of national team stalwarts Jorge Rodas and Edgar Valencia.

Honours
Club
Liga Mayor / Liga Nacional winner (12): 1993–94, 2000 Apertura, 2000 Clausura, 2001, 2002 Clausura, 2003 Apertura, 2004 Apertura, 2005 Clausura, 2005 Apertura, 2006 Clausura, 2006 Apertura, 2008 Clausura
Domestic Cup tournament winner (5): 1994, 1995, 1998, 2003, 2004
 Campeón de Campeones (Super Cup) winner (2): 1994, 1997

References

External links
 
 FIFA.com - Individual record at FIFA tournaments

1971 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Guatemalan men's footballers
Guatemala men's international footballers
C.S.D. Municipal players
C.D. Suchitepéquez players
1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Footballers from Guatemala City
Helmut Wielandt (19 December 1910 – 14 February 2001) was a German mathematician who worked on permutation groups.

He was born in Niedereggenen, Lörrach, Germany.
He gave a plenary lecture Entwicklungslinien in der Strukturtheorie der endlichen Gruppen (Lines of Development in the Structure Theory of Finite Groups) at the International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM) in 1958 at Edinburgh and was an Invited Speaker with talk Bedingungen für die Konjugiertheit von Untergruppen endlicher Gruppen (Conditions for the Conjugacy of Finite Groups) at the ICM in 1962 in Stockholm.

See also

 Collatz–Wielandt formula
 Wielandt theorem

Publications

 

Among his work in Algebra is an elegant proof of the Sylow Theorems (replacing an older cumbersome proof involving double cosets)  that is in the standard textbooks on Abstract Algebra, i.e. Group Theory.

References

External links 
 Curriculum vitae from Mathematische Werke, Bd. 1
 Oberwolfach Photo Collection
 Prof. Dr. Helmut Wielandt
 

20th-century German mathematicians
1910 births
2001 deaths
Academic journal editors
Group theorists
People from Lörrach (district)
The November 1982 Irish general election to the 24th Dáil was held on Wednesday, 24 November, three weeks after the dissolution of the 23rd Dáil on 4 November by President Patrick Hillery, on the request of Taoiseach Charles Haughey following a defeat of the government in a motion of confidence. The general election took place in 41 Dáil constituencies throughout Ireland for 166 seats in Dáil Éireann, the house of representatives of the Oireachtas.

The 24th Dáil met at Leinster House on 14 December to nominate the Taoiseach for appointment by the president and to approve the appointment of a new government of Ireland. Garret FitzGerald was appointed Taoiseach, forming the 19th Government of Ireland, a coalition government of Fine Gael and the Labour Party.

Campaign
The second general election of 1982 took place just nine months after the election in February of the same year. There had never before been three general elections within eighteen months.

The general election was caused by the loss of support of the Independent TD Tony Gregory and the Workers' Party for the Fianna Fáil government. This was due to the government introducing substantial budget cuts, which the left-wing Teachta Dála (TDs) would not support. While economic issues dominated the campaign, the parties were weary of having to fight yet another general election.

Result

|}

Independents include Independent Fianna Fáil (7,997 votes, 1 seat).

Voting summary

Seats summary

Government formation
Fine Gael and the Labour Party formed the 19th Government of Ireland, a majority coalition.

Fine Gael recorded its best election result until 2011, coming within five seats of Fianna Fáil; at other times (such as 1977) Fianna Fáil had been twice as big as Fine Gael. The Labour Party had a new leader with Dick Spring. A programme for government was quickly drawn up and Garret FitzGerald of Fine Gael became Taoiseach for the second time. The poor showing for Fianna Fáil resulted in a leadership challenge to Charles Haughey by his opponents within the party. Haughey won the vote of confidence and remained as leader.

Dáil membership changes
The following changes took place as a result of the election:
5 outgoing TDs retired
1 vacant seat at election time
159 outgoing TDs stood for re-election (also John O'Connell, the outgoing Ceann Comhairle who was automatically returned)
138 of those were re-elected
21 failed to be re-elected
27 successor TDs were elected
18 were elected for the first time
9 had previously been TDs
There were 6 successor female TDs, increasing the total by 6 to 14.
There were changes in 22 of the 41 constituencies contested

Where more than one change took place in a constituency the concept of successor is an approximation for presentation only.

See also
Members of the 24th Dáil
Government of the 24th Dáil

Notes

References

External links
November 1982 election: Party leaders' debate RTÉ archives

Further reading

Irish general election, 1982b
1982 in Irish politics
1982b
24th Dáil
November 1982 events in Europe
1982 elections in the Republic of Ireland
Westover is an affluent section of Stamford, Connecticut, United States. With a median household income of $186,607, it is one of the wealthiest neighborhoods in the city, along with Shippan Point and North Stamford. The neighborhood is bordered by Mianus River State Park to the west, the Merritt Parkway to the north, Stillwater Road to the east, and Palmer Hill Road to the south.

The neighborhood contains a mix of pre-war estates and large homes, as well as more modest homes.

History
During the Revolutionary War, Fort Stamford was constructed in what is now Westover to aid in the defense of Connecticut from loyalist raids. At its peak, the fort was home to 800 soldiers. During the February 26, 1779 raid on Greenwich by William Tryon, General Israel Putnam rode to Fort Stamford to rally reinforcements. Troops from the fort successfully defended Stamford in a battle near Palmer's Hill and the Mianus River at the southern end of the neighborhood. In later years, residents of the neighborhood began referring to Fort Stamford as "Fort Nonsense."

Westover was originally home to several large estates, such as the Treetops Estate of Libby Holman, the Goodbody Estate of the Goodbody family, and the Fortland Farm estate of the Ogden family.

Westover Road was converted from a dirt road to a Macadam road in 1915.

Landmarks

Westover is the home of Fort Stamford, a Revolutionary War era fortification. The Fort Stamford site also includes the Goodbody Garden, an Italianate formal garden from the former Goodbody Mansion which stood on the site until 1970s. The neighborhood is home to the Treetops Estate of actress and torch singer Libby Holman.

Notable people
Libby Holman had an estate in Westover, see Treetops (state park).
Louis Schanker, abstract artist
Marcus Goodbody, founder and chairman of Goodbody & Co.
Robert Tuttle Morris, notable surgeon and writer
Albert DeSilver, founding member of the ACLU
Edmund Wilson, American author
John Fowler, drummer of glam metal band Steelheart
Peter F. Yacavone, President and Vice-Chairman of the Great Northern Paper Company

References

Geography of Stamford, Connecticut
Neighborhoods in Connecticut
The Saurer M6 (also called Saurer M6 M) is a 6x6 truck model, which established the Adolph Saurer AG in 1940. The payload of 2.5 tons.

The Swiss Army ordered 338 Saurer M6s in 1940; an additional 16 came with solid construction as radio trucks. Almost identical was the 8x8 model Saurer M8 M, inclusive the prototype 79 M8 trucks were built. Many components of the Saurer M6 also found use in the Saurer MH4. The Saurer 2DM replaced in 1978 the Sauer M6 in Military service, some of them found a second use by the Civil defense of Switzerland.

Preserved examples
A Saurer M6 radio car is now in the Flieger-Flab-Museum (Air Force Museum) at Dübendorf.  Normal transporter versions  are now in the Zuger Depot Technikgeschichte and the Schweizerische Militärmuseum Full.

References
 Kurt Sahli, Jo Wiedmer: Saurer. Nutzfahrzeuge damals und heute. Buri, Bern 1983, .
  Saurer M6 Technical infos in German.
  Saurer M6 Funkwagen Technical infos in German.
  Saurer M8 Technical infos in German.
 Fahrzeuge der Schweizer Armee by Markus Hofmann (2000)
 Klaus Fischer: Feuerwehrfahrzeuge in der Schweiz.Feuerwehr-Archiv. Verlag Technik Berlin 2000, 

Military vehicles introduced from 1940 to 1944
Off-road vehicles
Military trucks of Switzerland
Bill McKeown (born c. 1941) is a former American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Curry College in Milton, Massachusetts from 1969 to 1971 and Jersey City State College—now known as New Jersey City University (NJCU)—Jersey City, New Jersey from 1974 to 1975, compiling a career college football coaching record of 15–26–1. A native of Brookline, Massachusetts, McKeown attended Northeastern University in Boston, where played football as an end and baseball as a center fielder.

McKeown was hired in 1990 as the head football coach at Dean Junior College—now known as Dean College–in Franklin, Massachusetts.

Head coaching record

College football

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
1940s births
Living people
American football ends
Center fielders
Boston University Terriers football coaches
Curry Colonels football coaches
Dean Bulldogs football coaches
New Jersey City Gothic Knights football coaches
Northeastern Huskies baseball players
Northeastern Huskies football coaches
Northeastern Huskies football players
Western Illinois Leathernecks football coaches
Kent State Golden Flashes football players
High school football coaches in Massachusetts
High school football coaches in New Jersey
High school wrestling coaches in the United States
Junior college football coaches in the United States
Coaches of American football from Massachusetts
Players of American football from Massachusetts
Baseball players from Brookline, Massachusetts
The Milford–Montague Toll Bridge (also known as the US 206 Toll Bridge) is a truss bridge that crosses the Delaware River, connecting Montague Township, New Jersey to Dingman Township, Pennsylvania on U.S. Route 206, near the town of Milford. The two-lane bridge, which opened on December 30, 1953, has a total length of 1,150 feet (350 m), and is operated by the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission. 

Tolls are collected only from motorists traveling northbound, into Pennsylvania.

Bridge history
The bridge was approved in 1951, to replace an existing crossing at the site that dated from 1889. The Delaware Water Gap Toll Bridge, the Portland–Columbia Toll Bridge and the Milford–Montague Toll Bridge were all constructed simultaneously by the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission, with work on all three started on October 15, 1951, and all three bridge openings spaced approximately every two weeks in December 1953.

Toll information

Frequent commuters qualify for a 20% discount off the regular E-ZPass rate.

See also
 
 
 
 
 List of crossings of the Delaware River

References

External links

 Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission

Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission
1953 establishments in New Jersey
1953 establishments in Pennsylvania
Toll bridges in New Jersey
Toll bridges in Pennsylvania
Transportation buildings and structures in Sussex County, New Jersey
Bridges over the Delaware River
Bridges completed in 1953
Bridges in Pike County, Pennsylvania
Truss bridges in the United States
Road bridges in New Jersey
Road bridges in Pennsylvania
Bridges of the United States Numbered Highway System
Steel bridges in the United States
Interstate vehicle bridges in the United States
Montague Township, New Jersey
Brereton and Ravenhill is a civil parish in the district of Cannock Chase, Staffordshire, England.  It contains eleven buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Of these, one is listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the other is at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The parish contains Brereton, a suburb of the town of Rugeley and the countryside to the southwest.  The Trent and Mersey Canal passes through the parish, and the listed buildings associated with this are an accommodation bridge and a viaduct.  The other listed buildings are houses and associated structures, a church, a barn, a milestone, and a war memorial.


Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

Lists of listed buildings in Staffordshire
Mardin is a city in southeastern Turkey.

Mardin may also refer to:

 Mardin (surname)
 Mardin mine
 Mardin Railway Station
 Mardin Airport
Iseo-myeon is a myeon, or township, in western Cheongdo County, Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea.  It borders Daegu on the north.  It is connected to both Daegu and central Cheongdo by Local Highway 30, which crosses under the Paljoryeong pass as it descends from Daegu to its terminus in Gangnam-myeon.  Iseo-myeon is composed of 17 ri.

The region has a long history of human habitation, and may have been the site of the Samhan era polity of Bukgobuguk.  However, it was not constituted as Iseo-myeon until the general reorganization of local government under the Japanese occupation in 1914.

The area is best known for the Cheongdo Bullfighting Festival, which is held annually on the banks of the Seowoncheon.  There are also four Joseon Dynasty institutions of education preserved in Iseo-myeon; these are the Heungseon Seowon (also called the Jagye Seowon), the Geumho Seowon, the Songgo Seodang and the Yonggang Seodang.  The seodang and seowon were both private academies, which focused principally on training children of the yangban class to pass the national civil service exam.  The Heungseon Seowon was erected in memory of Kim Il-son (김일손/金馹孫), who perished in the Muo purge of 1498.  The Geumho Seowon was erected in memory of Yi Un-ryong, who fought in the Seven Year War against Japan.

See also
Geography of South Korea
Subdivisions of South Korea

Notes

Cheongdo County
Towns and townships in North Gyeongsang Province
Cleon Scotland (date of birth unknown) is a former Bermudian cricketer. Scotland's batting style is unknown.

Scotland made two List A appearances for Bermuda, against Jamaica in the 1997–98 Red Stripe Bowl and Guyana in the 1998–99 Red Stripe Bowl, He batted twice, but was dismissed for ducks in both innings.

Outside of cricket Scotland worked as a travel agent, as well as writing children's books. His father Rupert Scotland played first-class cricket for Bermuda.

References

External links
Cleon Scotland at ESPNcricinfo
Cleon Scotland at CricketArchive

Living people
Bermudian cricketers
Bermudian writers
Bermudian people of Antigua and Barbuda descent
British sportspeople of Antigua and Barbuda descent
Year of birth missing (living people)
Travel agents (people)
"I Do Love You" is a song written and performed by Billy Stewart. It reached #6 on the U.S. R&B chart and #26 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1965. It was featured on his 1965 album, I Do Love You.

Arrangement was by Phil Wright.

Stewart re-released the song as a single in 1969 which reached #94 on the Billboard Hot 100.

The sound is loosely based around the last 30 seconds of The Impressions track, "I've Been Trying" from their 1964 album "Keep On Pushing"

GQ version
GQ released a version as a single in July 1979 which reached #5 on the U.S. R&B chart and #20 on the Billboard Hot 100.  It was featured on their 1979 album, Disco Nights.

The single ranked #99 on the Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1979.

The song is featured on 2001 film Baby Boy.

Warren G sampled GQ's version on the song "Relax Ya Mind" from his 1997 album, Take a Look Over Your Shoulder.

Other versions
Barbara Mason, on her 1968 album, Oh How It Hurts.
Jackie Edwards, as a single in 1972 in the UK, but it did not chart.
The Heptones, as a single in 1972, but it did not chart.
Janet Kay, as a single in 1980 in the UK, but it did not chart.

References

1965 songs
1965 singles
1972 singles
1979 singles
Billy Stewart songs
Songs written by Billy Stewart
GQ (band) songs
Chess Records singles
Arista Records singles
United Artists Records singles