Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Beekman (July 4, 1790 – February 2, 1870) was an American politician and a U.S. Representative from New York.

Biography
Beekman was born in Kinderhook, New York to John J. Beekman and Annatje Pruyn. His elder brother was Dr. John Pruyn Beekman (1788–1861), a member of the New York State Senate from 1845 to 1847.

Beekman studied law and became an attorney and farmer in Smithfield and later Peterboro.

Career
Beekman served in local offices including as a town clerk, and was active in the militia as aide-de-camp to the commander of its 17th Division.  Beekman was also active in the Anti-Masonic movement of the 1820s and 1830s.

Elected as an Anti-Jacksonian to the Twenty-first Congress, Beekman was U. S. Representative for the twenty-second district of New York and served one term, from March 4, 1829, to March 3, 1831. In 1831 he was an unsuccessful Anti-Masonic candidate for the New York State Senate.

Beekman later moved back to Kinderhook, where he farmed, practiced law, was active in several businesses, including the Kinderhook National Bank, and served as Columbia County Excise Commissioner from 1857 to 1859. After his retirement in the 1860s he spent summers in Kinderhook and winters living with his daughter in New York City.

He was married to Lydia Van Schaack.

Death
Beekman died in Kinderhook on February 2, 1870 (age 79 years, 213 days). He is interred at Kinderhook Reformed Church Cemetery.

References

External links

Govtrack US Congress

1790 births
1870 deaths
People from Kinderhook, New York
American people of Dutch descent
National Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
Anti-Masonic Party politicians from New York (state)
People from Smithfield, New York
People from Peterboro, New York
New York (state) lawyers
19th-century American lawyers
Beekman family
Pruyn family
Booklist Editors Choice is an annual list compiled and reviewed by Booklist's editorial staff as the best adult and youth books and videos, and audiobooks. Booklist is a publication "that has been published by the American Library Association for more than 100 years, and is widely viewed as offering the most reliable reviews to help libraries decide what to buy and to help library patrons and students decide what to read, view, or listen to." The list is separated into nine categories: adult and youth fiction, adult and youth nonfiction, youth picture book, adult and youth graphic novels, and adult and youth audiobooks.

Recipients

References

American literary awards
Literary awards by magazines and newspapers
Lists of books
English-language literary awards
Masondo is a South African surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Amos Masondo (born 1953), South African politician
David Masondo (born 1974), South African politician
Sizwe Masondo (born 1987), South African cricketer 
Vusumuzi Masondo (born 1957), South African military commander
 David Masondo (1950 - July 5, 2015), was South African singer and drummer 

Bantu-language surnames
Priyatama (Matathi: प्रियतमा.... खडकाळ माळराणावर फुललेलं एक हळवं प्रीतस्वप्न) is a 2014 Marathi film. The film is the story of Parsha and Gauri in a small village of Maharashtra in 1951, who fall in love despite belonging to different social classes and opposite lifestyles.

Priyatama was released in theaters on 14 February 2014.

Plot
Parsha belongs to a community in Maharashtra, known as "Potraj", who are said to be messengers of Goddess Lakshmi, and devote their entire lives to this service. This community travels around and makes temporary shelters at each village, feeding themselves on grains donated by villagers, as they are not allowed to live normal lives. Members of Potraj carry a whip, called Korda, and regularly practice mortification of the flesh, as a way to please Lakshmi.

Parsha soon meets Gauri, a sweet young village girl belonging to a very rich family. Her father is Sarpanch of that village. Initially Gauri is scared of Parsha, but soon she begins to see a different person in him and they both start developing feelings for each other. Their mutual feelings get stronger with every meeting. Soon, they realize that they cannot live without each other, and conflict arises when they face rough reactions from both ends of society.

The film draws inspiration from Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juliet.

Cast
 Siddarth Jadhav as Parsha
 Girija Joshi as Gauri
 Sagar Satpute  as shiva

Soundtrack

 
The soundtrack of Priyatama was composed by Chaitanya Adkar while the lyrics were provided by Prakash Holkar and Abhay Inamdar.

References

External links
 

2014 films
2010s Marathi-language films
Films based on Romeo and Juliet
The Buchanans are an American production team, founded by Wiz Buchanan (aka Jesús Mi Amor) and Dre Vega. Along with later members Kyle "Keyz" Davidson, and Chris Paultre, the Buchanans are also rappers and songwriters.

Life and career
Wiz and Dre are two childhood friends that grew up in the Coney Island section of Brooklyn, New York. Throughout grade school the two completely immersed themselves in hip hop culture, participating in everything from breakdancing, graffiti, to rap. It was not until they duo reached their late teens that they decided to take their musical talents serious. As they explain, "some of our friends started recording songs and making tracks, and it took our interest in music to another level. We decided to pool our money together and purchase recording equipment so we could cut records to the raps we had in our heads. That led to making beats, which broadened our horizons even more." Finding inspiration in Dr. Dre's The Chronic, the duo immediately began crafting their sound. One of their first creations was a track called "What More Can I Say", which found its way on Jay-Z's The Black Album. From there, The Buchanans went on to produce for artists such as Beyoncé, Nas, Dr. Dre, T.I, Lupe Fiasco, Amerie and Fabolous. In 2012, The Buchanans released God Is In The Machine, a mixtape project that features founding member Wiz Buchanan as Jesús Mi Amor.

Production style
The Buchanans mainly produce songs in the hip hop and R&B genres. Their sound is heavily inspired by 1970s soul music and hip hop from the 1980s and 1990s.

Discography

References

External links
Official Website

American record producers
Record production teams
The France women's national under-18 and under-19  is a national basketball team of France and is governed by the Fédération Française de Basket-Ball.
It represents France in international under-19 and under-18 (under age 19 and under age 18) women's basketball competitions.

FIBA Under-19 World Championship for women

See also
 France women's national basketball team
 France women's national under-17 basketball team
 France men's national under-19 basketball team

References

u
Women's national under-19 basketball teams
Álvaro Murillo Rojas  (24 November 1930 - 28 June 1985) was a Costa Rican footballer.

He was one of the top goal scorers in the history of the Primera División de Costa Rica, and was considered to be one of the best forwards in Costa Rica during the 1950s. In 1979, he was voted best Costa Rican football player of all-time by fans, journalists, former players and officials.

Club career
Murillo came through the Herediano youth system and started his senior career with Orión in 1945. He then played almost his entire career with Deportivo Saprissa, winning three league titles and holding the club record for most goals scored until it was broken in the 1970s by Edgar Marín.

Murillo was part of the Saprissa team that went on a World Tour in 1959, becoming the first Latin American football squad to ever undertake such a trip. He was also the Tour's top goal scorer, which led to offers from European clubs such as Genoa of Italy, Huracán of Argentina and Austria Wien, as well as teams from Venezuela and Mexico. However, Murillo preferred to stay with Saprissa in Costa Rica because he was going to school during that period of time.

International career
With Costa Rica's national team, Murillo was part of the Chaparritos de Oro squad that won a silver medal in the Pan-American Games held in Buenos Aires during the 1950s. He earned a total of 36 caps, scoring 9 goals and represented his country in 6 FIFA World Cup qualification matches.

Retirement
After retiring as a players, Murillo was member of the board of Saprissa.

Personal life and death
Rojas was born to Carlos Murillo and Carmen Rojas and had a brother and sister. He was married to Julieta Jenkins and they had 5 children themselves. He died in 1985 in Heredia, aged 54.

References

1930 births
1985 deaths
People from Poás (canton)
Sportspeople from Alajuela Province
Men's association football forwards
Costa Rican men's footballers
Costa Rica men's international footballers
Deportivo Saprissa players
The Greece–Bulgaria Territorial Co-operation Programme is a European cooperation Programme according to the European Cohesion Policy 2007–2013.

Eligible Area 
The Programme eligible areas are the following:

•	Areas in Greece: regions of Evros, Xanthi, Rhodope, Drama, Kavala, Thessaloniki and Serres;

•	Areas in Bulgaria: regions of Blagoevgrad, Smolyan, Kardzhali and Haskovo.

Aim and purpose of the Programme 
The Programme aims to promote cross-border cooperation in the eligible area by ensuring regional cohesion and enhancing competitiveness to boost the development of the region and  transform it into a centre for sustainable development.

Priorities and Measures 
The Programme Priorities for action are:

• Priority Axis  1: Quality of Life – The main aim under this priority is to upgrade and manage environmental and cultural resources, health and social aspects to improve the quality of life in the cross-border area.

• Priority Axis 2: Accessibility – The main aim under this priority is to improve transport and communication networks and ensure easy and safe circulation of goods, services and people in the cross-border area;

• Priority Axis 3: Competitiveness and Human Resources – The main aim under this priority is to stimulate entrepreneurship, invest in human capital and promote research and innovation to increase competitiveness and improve the economic and social development of the cross-border area.

• Priority Axis 4: Technical Assistance – This priority aims at supporting the overall management and implementation of the Programme.

Funding 
The total budget of the Programme is about €130 million, with European Community assistance through the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) amounting to some €111 million.

The initial allocation per Priority Axis foreseen at this stage is the following:

•	46% for Priority Axis 1

•	24% for Priority Axis 2

•	24% for Priority Axis 3

•	6%  for Priority Axis 4

Programme Management and Authorities 
The common cooperation organs for the implementation of the Programme are:

•	Managing Authority(MA): it is responsible for managing and implementing the Programme in accordance with the Programme and European Regulations. The Managing Authority of the Programme is the Greek Ministry of Economy and Finance;

•	Bulgarian National Authority: it supports the activity of the MA in implementing the programme on the Bulgarian side;

•	Certifying Authority: it is responsible for correct certification of the expenses incurred by beneficiaries and payment authorizations in accordance with the Programme and European Regulations;

•	Audit Authority: it is responsible for the functioning of the management and control systems in accordance with the Programme and European Regulations.

References

External links
 Bulgary - Ministry of Regional Development and Public Works
 The Official Web Portal of the Diplomatic Missions of Bulgaria Abroad
 EU STRUCTURAL FUNDS – Single Information Web Portal
 Hellenic Republic –Ministry for Development, Competitiveness and Shipping Website

Bulgaria–Greece relations
138 may refer to:

138 (number)
138 BC
AD 138
138 (New Jersey bus)
Jesús Javier Gómez Mercado (, born 6 August 1984) is a Venezuelan footballer that currently plays for Estudiantes de Mérida as an attacking midfielder or also as a striker.

Club career
Product of Estudiantes de Mérida youth ranks, Gómez made his professional debut in 2004, breaking out the first team in the 2005–06 season, where played very well, that sealed his sale to Moroccan side Raja Casablanca. However, failing to repeat his performances, he joined Syrian club Al-Ittihad, where he had rematch. On 12 March 2008, the player made his AFC Champions League debut in a 2–0 win over Sepahan, where scored the first goal after a free kick.

In June 2008, Gómez returned to Venezuela and joined powerhouse club Caracas, where he won his first professional title (2008–09 Primera División) and was part of the Copa Libertadores' historic squad nicknamed "Los Rojos de Ávila" that was the first Venezuelan team to reach the  quarterfinals of the competition. Gómez was selected by the FVF, clubs and players as Primera División most valuable player.

In early 2011, Jupiler League club Lierse signed Gómez for an undisclosed fee. However, he failed to play at the Belgian club, joining Wadi Degla of Egypt on loan, where he scored two goals in five EPL games. After a frustrating spell abroad, he returned to Caracas, joining ACD Lara in mid-2012. After one season at the Lara–based club, on 13 June 2013, he rescinded his contract, and joined Mexican club Delfines del Carmen.

International career
In August 2005, Gómez received a call-up to the Venezuela squad from coach Richard Paez, making his debut on 17 August in a 3–1 friendly match defeat against Ecuador, and scoring his first goal on 1 March 2006 during another friendly against Colombia in a 1–1 draw played in Maracaibo at Pachencho Romero.

International goals

Honours

Club
Caracas
 Primera División (2): 2008–09, 2009–10
 Copa Venezuela (1): 2009

Individual
 Venezuelan Primera División Most Valuable Player (1): 2009–10

References

External links
SportsYA profile

1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Maracay
Venezuelan men's footballers
Venezuelan expatriate men's footballers
Estudiantes de Mérida players
Raja CA players
Al-Ittihad SC Aleppo players
Caracas FC players
Lierse S.K. players
Wadi Degla SC players
Asociación Civil Deportivo Lara players
Dorados de Sinaloa footballers
Club Necaxa footballers
Atlante F.C. footballers
Atlético Venezuela C.F. players
Venezuelan Primera División players
Egyptian Premier League players
Ascenso MX players
Liga MX players
Expatriate men's footballers in Morocco
Expatriate men's footballers in Syria
Expatriate men's footballers in Egypt
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Venezuelan expatriate sportspeople in Egypt
Venezuelan expatriate sportspeople in Morocco
Venezuelan expatriate sportspeople in Syria
Venezuelan expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Venezuelan expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Men's association football forwards
Syrian Premier League players
Venezuela men's international footballers
Ettiley Heath is a village in the civil parish of Sandbach which is in the unitary authority of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. The Sandbach ward is called Ettiley Heath and Wheelock. The population of this ward at the 2011 Census was 4,409. It is west of Sandbach.

Constituencies

Ettiley Heath is in the Congleton constituency; the MP has been Fiona Bruce since 2010. Prior to Brexit in 2020 it was part of the North West Constituency for the European Parliament.

Notes and references

Notes

Bibliography

External links

Villages in Cheshire
Štefan Beniač KC*HS, born Benyács (* 27 March 1869, Žilina – † 21 February 1942, Spišská Sobota) was a Slovak priest, preacher and publicist. Until 1918, he used the pseudonym Csacai (slovak: Čadčiansky).

Biography 
Štefan Beniač was born in Žilina to his parents Štefan (butcher in Žilina) and Juliana (born Piovarči). He studied in Nitra. After study he became a chaplain in Raková (Kysuce region) and Rosina. From 1902 until 1920 he was a parish priest in Čadca. Beniač was a shareholder in Textile factory in Čadca. Shareholders of this factory made him the reason for the bankruptcy of the factory after the World War I. As a result of these events, he retired in 1920 and left Čadca. He lived in Budapest (Hungary) since then and he died on February 21, 1942, in Spišská Sobota. He was buried at the cemetery in Žilina. Štefan Beniač was a publisher for many ecclesiastical newspapers.

Honours and awards 
  Benemerenti Medal awarded in 1902 by Pope Leo XIII.
  Order of the Holy Sepulchre, „Grand Officier“ – KC*HS
 Papal count

References 

Members of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre
Papal counts
1869 births
1942 deaths
Recipients of the Benemerenti medal
People from Žilina
Slovak Roman Catholic priests
Norman Earl Evans (born September 28, 1942) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive tackle for 14 seasons in the American Football League (AFL) and  National Football League (NFL). Evans is the only player in NFL history to be chosen in two expansion drafts.  The Miami Dolphins took Evans from the Houston Oilers in the 1966 AFL Expansion draft.  He played 10 seasons with Miami.  Evans was also chosen by the Seattle Seahawks in the 1976 NFL Expansion Draft and played three seasons there.  He was selected to two Pro Bowls and played in three Super Bowls, all with the Dolphins.

Norman was born in Santa Fe, New Mexico, but his football playing days began in Donna, Texas, then a small town of 7,500 people with a 2A football team.

See also
 List of American Football League players

References

1942 births
Living people
American football offensive tackles
Houston Oilers players
Miami Dolphins players
Seattle Seahawks players
TCU Horned Frogs football players
American Conference Pro Bowl players
People from Donna, Texas
Sportspeople from Santa Fe, New Mexico
Players of American football from Hidalgo County, Texas
American Football League players
Milyas () was a mountainous country in ancient south-west Anatolia (modern Turkey). However, it is generally described as being mostly in the northern part of the successor kingdom of Lycia, as well as southern Pisidia, and part of eastern Phrygia. According to Herodotus, the boundaries of Milyas were never fixed.

Its inhabitants used the endonym Milyae (Μιλύαι), or Milyans. However, the oldest known name for inhabitants of the area is  Sólymoi (Σόλυμοι), Solymi and Solymians – names that are probably derived from the nearby Mount Solymus. Louis Feldman suggested that the Solymoi originally spoke an unattested Semitic language (this opinion is not commonly supported), whereas the Milyan language was an Indo-European language.

Toponymy 

Later the name Milyas was sometimes used to describe only as a part of Lycia. However, after the accession of the dynasty of the Seleucidae in Syria, the name Milyas was limited to the south-western part of Pisidia, bordering upon Lycia, that is, the territory extending from Termessus northward to the foot of Mount Cadmus. This district, the western part of which bore the name of Cabalia, is afterwards described, sometimes as a part of Lycia (as by Ptolemy) and sometimes as part of Pamphylia or Pisidia (as by Pliny the Elder). After the conquest of Antiochus the Great, the Romans gave the country to Eumenes, though Pisidian princes still continue to be mentioned as its rulers.

Geography 
The Solymi appear to have taken their name from a mountain in Anatolia named Solymus (later Güllük Dagi).

The greater part of Milyas was rugged and mountainous, but it also contained a few fertile plains.   The name, which does not occur in the Homeric poems, probably belonged to the remnants of the Milyae, who had been driven into the mountains by invaders from Crete, known as the Termilae, who later referred to themselves as Lycians.

Important cities and towns in Milyas included Cibyra, Oenoanda, Balbura, and Bubon, which formed the Cibyratian tetrapolis. Some authors also mention a town named Milyas, which must have been situated north of Termessus in Pisidia.

References

Geography of ancient Lycia
Pamphylia
Pisidia
Geography of Phrygia
Historical regions of Anatolia
James Keller, M.M. (June 27, 1900 – February 7, 1977) was a Catholic priest in the Maryknoll Order. In 1945 he founded The Christophers, a Christian inspirational group which broadcast a weekly inspirational television show (of the same name) on ABC. ABC canceled the show in the mid-1960s;  Keller continued to produce it, however, and it is still syndicated to local television stations. The Christophers also award the Christopher Awards each year, primarily to media that exemplify the human spirit, and have a weekly syndicated radio show.

Early years
Keller's father was an Irish immigrant named James Kelleher, who changed his name to Keller to avoid anti-Irish sentiment.  His mother, Margaret Selby, was Irish on her mother's side and Portuguese on her father's. James Jr. was born in 1900 in Oakland, California, the fourth of six children in a devout Roman Catholic household.

After a brief stint in the US Army, Keller entered a seminary in Menlo Park, California.  After two years, he was inspired by contacts with Father Thomas F. Price and Father James Anthony Walsh, leaders of the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America, more familiarly known as Maryknoll.  In 1921, he left California, to attend the Maryknoll Seminary in Ossining, New York.

He spent the summer of 1922 doing orderly work and watching medical and surgical procedures at St. Vincent's Hospital in New York, in order to prepare himself for mission work in areas without medical care. In 1923, he was ordained subdeacon and made a commitment to lifetime celibacy. He then continued his education at Catholic University in Washington, D.C., where he received his baccalaureate and, the following year, a master's degree in medieval history.  From a professor, Peter Guilday, he learned the importance of historical trends as opposed to individual occurrences. In 1925 he was, atypically, ordained in his parish church in Oakland, CA., largely because his archbishop thought he would get a better crowd, which would be exposed to the Maryknoll movement.

He was surprised when he was told to remain in California for a vacation while awaiting assignment.  Then he learned that Fr. McCormack, who headed the small Maryknoll chapter in San Francisco, had been assigned to a mission in China, and that he was to take over as chapter head at the age of 25, fresh out of school.

Keller never received an overseas mission assignment.

Keller starred in a 1951 documentary called You Can Change the World that was based on his teachings. He went on to be the host of a 1950s and 1960s television show called Christopher Closeup.

References

External links
The Christophers' biography of Keller

Maryknoll Fathers
Television producers from California
Religious broadcasting in the United States
Catholic University of America alumni
People from Oakland, California
1900 births
1977 deaths
Maryknoll Seminary alumni
20th-century American businesspeople
Catholics from California
20th-century American Roman Catholic priests
Tuomo Tompuri (born June 23, 1976) is a Finnish mountain bike orienteering competitor and World Champion. He won an individual gold medal at the 2006 World MTB Orienteering Championships, and a gold medal in the relay.

References

Finnish orienteers
Male orienteers
Finnish male cyclists
Mountain bike orienteers
1976 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Finnish mountain bikers
The Punishment of Burning in the Hand Act 1799 (39 Geo. 3. c. 45) was an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain. It continued and made perpetual an Act from 20 years earlier, the Transportation, etc. Act 1779, that provided for such punishment for felons who were convicted within benefit of clergy.

References

Great Britain Acts of Parliament 1799