Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sarah Elizabeth "Tizzy" Lockman is an American politician and member of the Democratic Party. She serves in the Delaware Senate representing District 3, which covers parts of Wilmington, including the downtown and Riverfront areas.

Early life and career

Lockman was raised on the west side of Wilmington, Delaware and graduated from Alexis I. duPont High School. She received a B.A. from New York University and a M.A. from the University of Delaware. She works as an adjunct professor at the University of Delaware.

Political career

In 2014, Lockman was appointed a member of the Wilmington Education Advisory Committee (WEAC) by Governor Jack Markell, and she became vice chair when the body turned into the Wilmington Education Improvement Commission (WEIC).

Lockman defeated Jordan Hines, both political novices, in the Democratic primary, in a contentious and closely watched race. With no general election opponent, the win ensured she would succeed Robert Marshall, who had represented the area for over 40 years. Lockman is the second African-American woman to be elected to the Delaware Senate, after Margaret Rose Henry, who retired the year before Lockman was elected. In 2020, Lockman was elected as Senate Majority Whip.

Personal life

In December 2020, Lockman married John Collins.

References

External links
Official page at the Delaware General Assembly
Campaign site
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Democratic Party Delaware state senators
Women state legislators in Delaware
African-American state legislators in Delaware
21st-century American women politicians
21st-century American politicians
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American politicians
Clay Township is an inactive township in Gasconade County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Clay Township has the name of Henry Clay, a politician from Kentucky.

References

Townships in Missouri
Townships in Gasconade County, Missouri
The Storm Clouds Cantata (or Storm Cloud Cantata) is a cantata by the Australian composer Arthur Benjamin.

This cantata was written for the assassination scene in the Alfred Hitchcock 1934 film, The Man Who Knew Too Much, in the Royal Albert Hall. In the film version of 1934, the London Symphony Orchestra was directed by H. Wynn Reeves. In the 1956 version, however, the London Symphony Orchestra was conducted by Bernard Herrmann, the composer of new music for the remake, and the chorus is the Covent Garden Opera Chorus with  soloist Barbara Howitt.

The Cantata is 177 measures and runs 8-9 minutes. It starts with a Lento in three-quarter time in C major. The first half of the cantata is Lento, at 108 beats per minute. Then begins the Allegro agitato, characterized by rhythmic strokes of the timpani. The conclusion is Presto.

Orchestra

 Piccolo
 Flute
 Oboe
 Clarinet
 Bass Clarinet
 Bassoon
 Contrabassoon
 Horn
 Trumpet
 Tenor Trombone
 Bass Trombone
 Tuba
 Timpani
 Snare drum
 Cymbals
 Bass drum
 Harp
 Organ
 1st/2nd violins
 Viola
 Cello
 Contrabasses
 Mezzo-soprano solo
 Chorus SATB

Text 
D. B. Wyndham-Lewis, screenplay The Man who Knew Too Much. This appears to be his only actual contribution to the screenplay although he is credited as co-author.

Soloist:
There came a whispered terror on the breeze.
And the dark forest shook

Chorus:
And on the trembling trees came nameless fear.
And panic overtook each flying creature of the wild
Original: ...flying creature of the wind
And when they all had fled

Soloist:
All save the child — all save the child.
Around whose head screaming,
The night-birds wheeled and shot away.

Chorus:
Finding release from that which drove them onward like their prey.
Finding release the storm-clouds broke.
And drowned the dying moon.
The storm-clouds broke — the storm clouds broke.
Finding release!

Addition for the 1956 remake
Yet stood the trees — yet stood the trees
Around whose heads screaming

The singers perform in an alternation between male and female:
Finding release;
Finding release from that which drove them onward like their prey.

This last part is part of the poco crescendo played by the Tympani to culminate in the Maestoso in the finale which ends with the cymbal crash in which the assassin shoots.

Publication
The full score of the Storm Clouds Cantata has never been published.  A piano arrangement of the latter half of the work was published in 2014 in the collection Music From the Hitchcock Films.

Recording
A recording of the complete 1954 version [i.e. with Herrmann's embellishments] is included on the CD Elmer Bernstein conducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra: Bernard Herrmann Film Scores - from Citizen Kane to Taxi Driver (1992).

See also 
 Alfred Hitchcock
 The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)
 The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956)
 Royal Albert Hall
 London Symphony Orchestra
 Bernard Herrmann

References

Alfred Hitchcock
Cantatas
Film music
Compositions by Arthur Benjamin
Giovanni di Vico (died 1366) was an Italian Ghibelline leader, lord of Viterbo, Vetralla, Orvieto, Narni and numerous other lands in northern Lazio and Umbria. He is the most famous member of the Prefetti di Vico family.

Biography
Giovanni is mentioned for the first time in 1322. In 1337 he inherited the charge of prefect of Rome from his father Manfredi. The following year he entered Viterbo, killing his brother Faziolo, who had remained loyal to the Pope. Giovanni was named Imperial vicar of Latium by emperor Louis IV of Bavaria, confirmed in 1342 by Pope Clement VI.

However, increasing contrasts with the latter drove him to an open rebellion in 1344, in which he expanded his lordship. After a short reconciliation, in 1347 Cola di Rienzo, senator of Rome, declared Giovanni a rebel and waged war against him. Assailed by 7,000 men, he was forced to sue for a surrender, and to renounce his title of prefect. Giovanni was again arrested in Rome, twice, but was freed with the fall of Cola di Rienzo.

He thenceforth continued his ruthless policy of ravages against the Papal territories, refusing always to present himself in Avignon to respond for his deeds. In 1352 the Papal army attacked Viterbo; Giovanni resisted successfully in a siege of seven months, but was excommunicated. He was also initially victorious against Gil de Albornoz, the skillful Cardinal sent by Pope Innocent VI to conquer back the usurped territories of the Papal States, but in 1354 he was decisively defeated near Orvieto. After a short resistance in Viterbo, he surrendered and swore loyalty to Albornoz and the Church.

In March 1355 he accompanied Charles IV of Bohemia to Rome for his coronation as Holy Roman Emperor. Taking advantage of Charles' protection, he tried to spur new rebellions in the Papal territories, but was always countered by Albornoz. He continued to rage sporadically in Tuscany, Lazio and Umbria, and died in April 1366, excommunicated by the Church.

1366 deaths
Lords in Italy
14th-century condottieri
People excommunicated by the Catholic Church
Year of birth unknown
John Mulligan may refer to:

John Mulligan (musician), English new wave musician
John Mulligan (baseball), Major League Baseball third baseman
John W. Mulligan (1774-1862), attorney, Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben's secretary and U.S. Consul in Athens.
Kunimi Station is the name of multiple train stations in Japan.

 Kunimi Station (Kōchi) - (国見駅) in Kōchi Prefecture
 Kunimi Station (Miyagi) - (国見駅) in Miyagi Prefecture
Vítor Hugo Manique de Jesus (born 3 November 1981), or simply Vítor Hugo, is a Brazilian retired football striker. A journeyman, Vítor Hugo started his professional career in his homeland and also played for numerous clubs in Romania, Peru, Hong Kong, Serbia, Oman, Bahrain and Mexico.

Career
Born in Porto Alegre, Vítor Hugo started his football career with Novo Hamburgo. In September 2003, he moved to Romanian club Altay Constanța, playing in the lower league. In 2004, he spent some time playing with Inter de Lages, before moving abroad again to play with Atlético Universidad of the Peruvian Primera División.

In 2006, Vítor Hugo was playing with Pelotas, but in the middle of the year he joined his fellow Brazilian coach José Ricardo Rambo at Happy Valley in Hong Kong. He also played with Xiangxue Sun Hei during the 2006–07 Hong Kong First Division League.

In 2007, Vítor Hugo returned to Brazil by signing with Veranópolis. He was the top scorer of the Campeonato Gaúcho with 13 goals. He then signed with Sport Recife, making his debut in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A.

In July 2007, Vítor Hugo joined Serbian side Partizan, but he left the club during the winter break. He then moved to Peruvian club Cienciano, playing with them in the 2008 Copa Libertadores.

Vítor Hugo also appeared in the 2009 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B with América de Natal, previously joining them from Caxias do Sul.

In 2010, after a short spell with Inter de Santa Maria in the Campeonato Gaúcho, Vítor Hugo moved abroad again, this time signing with Omani League side Al Nahda, playing in the 2010 AFC Cup group stage. Afterwards, he moved to play with Manama of the Bahraini Premier League.

Vítor Hugo returned to Brazil once again by joining Guarani de Venâncio Aires for the 2012 season. His next club was Celaya of the Ascenso MX, making two appearances in the 2013 Clausura.

References

External links
 Vítor Hugo at playmakerstats.com (English version of ogol.com.br)

1981 births
Living people
Footballers from Porto Alegre
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Esporte Clube Novo Hamburgo players
Esporte Clube Pelotas players
Sport Club do Recife players
Sociedade Esportiva e Recreativa Caxias do Sul players
América Futebol Clube (RN) players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Atlético Universidad footballers
Cienciano footballers
Happy Valley AA players
Sun Hei SC players
Hong Kong First Division League players
FK Partizan players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Al-Nahda Club (Oman) players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Expatriate men's footballers in Peru
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Peru
Expatriate men's footballers in Hong Kong
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Serbia
Expatriate men's footballers in Oman
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Oman
Expatriate men's footballers in Bahrain
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Esporte Clube Internacional (SC) players
Anisotoma blanchardi is a species of round fungus beetle in the family Leiodidae. It is found in North America. It feeds on slime molds such as Lycogala epidendrum and multiple species of Stemonitis.

References

Further reading

 
 

Leiodidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1880
Mitraha Island ( ) is located in the northeastern part of Lake Tana in Ethiopia, about a mile from the lake's shore. It has a latitude and longitude of . The island contains the ruins of a number of churches.

History
The first church built on the island, by the Ethiopian Emperor Dawit I, was torched by Imam Ahmad Gragn. Later structures include a big masonry church constructed by the Ethiopian Emperor Yohannes I and the mausoleum of the Emperor Iyasu I. These edifices were also burned in 1887 by Dervish raiders.

When Arthur J. Hayes visited Mitraha 14 January 1904, he found it "a perfectly pretty islet, with quaint thatched cottages among foliage and a ruinous old church" -- the one Iyasu I was entombed in. Although the inhabitants food sources were limited to poultry and "durrha when we can get it", they had stopped fishing the lake since the death of Emperor Yohannes I; Hayes speculates this out of superstition. Hayes continues, "The island is traversed in all directions by narrow tracked marked by trodden leaves, and there is a thick undergrowth of weeds, thistles, and thorns." He was much intrigued by a spider "about the size of a shilling, with a speckled abdomen and legs of enormous length" which appeared to be found only on Mitraha.

References

Amhara Region
Islands of Lake Tana
Burial sites of the Solomonic dynasty
Yalavadal is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

Demographics
As of the 2011 Census of India there were 266 households in Yalavadal and a total population of 1,236 consisting of 632 males and 604 females. There were 151 children ages 0-6.

References

Villages in Dharwad district
Giovanni Participazio may refer to:

 Giovanni I Participazio (died 837), tenth (historical) or twelfth (traditional) Doge of Venice
 Giovanni II Participazio (died 887), thirteenth (historical) or fifteenth (traditional) Doge of Venice
Evsey Iosifovich Galperin (31 October 1920 in Uman (Ukraine, former USSR) – 20 October 1990 in Moscow) was a Soviet seismologist and professor at the Institute of Earth Physics of the USSR Academy of Sciences. He was inventor of the symmetric triaxial seismometer design, today known as the Galperin configuration.

Life and scientific career 
Evsey Galperin was born on 31 October 1920 in Uman (Ukraine, former USSR) as one of eight children in a Jewish family as the son of Anna Markovna and Joseph Iosifovich. The family moved to Moscow in 1934, where he studied at the Moscow Geological Exploration Institute from 1938 to 1949, specializing in geophysics.

In 1941, Galperin joined the Red Army in World War II and fought with the Orenburg cossack cavalry regiment at the south western and Bryansk front. From 1942 to 1944, he was a cadet at the Leningrad topographic school. He was sent to the 2nd Ukrainian front with the rank of a junior lieutenant for photo-reconnaissance of the enemy’s front line for which he was awarded with the Order of the Red Star in 1944. He was demobilized in September 1945 in Vienna.

After the war, Galperin finished his studies and started his scientific career as a junior laboratory assistant at the Institute of Earth Physics of the USSR Academy of Sciences, where he later pursued his doctoral studies and became professor. He married Rimma Mikailovna in 1962 with whom he had two children, Adam (born 1962) and Sasha (born 1963).

Galperin introduced the symmetric triaxial seismometer design, which became widely used in exploration geophysics and seismology. The symmetric triaxial design is commonly known as the “Galperin configuration”, named after his inventor. Galperin also contributed significantly to the development of the Vertical Seismic Profiling (VSP) technique, which found little application outside the Sovjet union before mid-1970s but became a standard method in exploration seismology worldwide.

Evsey Galperin became ill during the 1990 annual convention of the Society of Exploration Geophysicist (SEG) in San Francisco. He returned to Moscow and died less than a month later.

Publications 
 Galperin, E. I., 1955, Azimuthal method of seismic observations, Gostoptechizdat, Moscow, 80.
 Galperin, E. I., 1974, Vertical Seismic Profiling. Special Publications, Society of Exploration Geophysicists, 12, Tulsa
 Galperin, E. I., 1984, The Polarization Method of Seismic Exploration. Solid Earth Sciences Library, Springer, doi: 10.1007/978-94-009-7091-5
 Galperin, E. I., and Kennett, Peter. 1985, Vertical Seismic Profiling and Its Exploration Potential. Modern Approaches in Geophysics, 1, Springer, doi: 10.1007/978-94-009-5195-2
 Galperin, E. I., Nersesov, I. L., and Galperina, R. M., 1986, Borehole Seismology and the Study of the Seismic Regime of Large Industrial Centres. Modern Approaches in Geophysics, 2, Springer, doi: 10.1007/978-94-009-4510-4

References 

1920 births
1990 deaths
People from Uman
Russian seismologists
Full Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Recipients of the Order of the Red Star
Full Members of the USSR Academy of Sciences
Soviet seismologists
Robert Humphreys (politician) (1893–1977) was a U.S. Senator from Kentucky in 1956, and also served in the Kentucky State Senate. Senator Humphreys may also refer to:

Andrew Humphreys (1821–1904), Indiana State Senate
Benjamin G. Humphreys (1808–1882), Mississippi State Senate
Parry Wayne Humphreys (1778–1839), Tennessee State Senate

See also
Stanley H. Humphries (born 1969), Kentucky State Senate
Senator Humphrey (disambiguation)
"Credo" is a 1968 musical piece by Estonian composer Arvo Pärt. Its text is in Latin.

The length of "Credo" is 12 min. The premiere was on 16 November 1968 in Tallinn. The piece employs elements of dodecaphony, sonorism, collage and aleatoric music. It has been called Pärt's "farewell to twelve-tone music". The performance of "Credo" was banned in the Soviet Union shortly after its premiere.

References

Compositions by Arvo Pärt
Tuma, or (Upper) Irumu, is of one of the Finisterre languages of Papua New Guinea.

References

Finisterre languages
Languages of Morobe Province
Hemisarcoptidae is a family of mites belonging to the order Sarcoptiformes.

Genera:
 Congovidia Fain & Elsen, 1971
 Espeletiacarus Fain, 1987
 Giardius Perraud, 1897
 Hemisarcoptes Lignières, 1893

References 

Acari
Henri Dagonet (3 February 1823 in Châlons-sur-Marne – 4 September 1902 in Paris) was a French psychiatrist.

In 1849, he received his medical doctorate and, during the following year, became superintendent at the Stéphansfeld asylum. From 1854, he was a professeur agrégé at Strasbourg, relocating to Paris in 1867, where he was appointed superintendent of the Sainte-Anne asylum. During his long career at Sainte-Anne, he worked with Prosper Lucas (1805–1885), Valentin Magnan (1835–1916) and Gustave Bouchereau (1835–1900). In 1885, he was president of the Société Médico-Psychologique.

In 1862, he published Traité élémentaire et pratique des maladies mentales, with further editions in 1876 and 1894 as  Nouveau traité élémentaire et pratique des maladies mentales. The second edition (1876) is recognized as the first medical textbook to use photographic illustration of patients. The book contains eight Woodburytype plates depicting 33 "types of insanity".

References 

People from Châlons-en-Champagne
1823 births
1902 deaths
French psychiatrists
Academic staff of the University of Strasbourg
Lick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Dennis Lick (born 1954), American football player
 James Lick (1796–1876), American real estate investor, carpenter, piano builder, land baron, and patron of the sciences
Pukkoya family of Panakkad is a Yemeni-origin sayyid (thangal) family based in present-day northern Kerala. The family, claiming descent from the family of Prophet Muhammad, is generally revered by the Sunni Shāfiʿī Kerala Muslims. The thangals remain highly respected as religious and political leaders amongst the Muslims of Kerala.

The Panakkad family descended from Sayyid Ali who emigrated from the Ḥaḍramawt region of Yemen to Kerala in the 18th century. By the 19th century, the ethnic Yemenis came to occupy a powerful position within the north Kerala Muslim community. They were eventually recognized as the theological, juridical, and political community leaders of Kerala Muslims.

Kodappanakal House is the ancestral house of the family. Sayyid Sadiq Ali Shihab Thangal (born 1964) is the current eldest Panakkad Thangal.

Prominent members 

 Sayyid Ali (18th century)
 Sayyid Hussain ibn Muhlar (1812–1882)
 P. M. S. A. Pukkoya Thangal (died 1975)
 Sayyid Muhammedali Shihab Thangal (1936–2009)
 Sayyid Hyderali Shihab Thangal (1947–2022)
 Sayyid Sadiq Ali Shihab Thangal (born 1964)

References

External links 
 Munavvar Ali Shihab Thangal (official twitter handle) 

Islam in Kerala
Descendants of individuals
Sawant is a surname of Maratha Caste.

Notable people 
People with this surname include:
 
 
Abhijeet Sawant, singer
Arvind Sawant, Ministry of Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises
Ashlesha Sawant (born 24 September 1972), Indian television actress 
Deepak Sawant, politician
Govind Sawant, field hockey player
Kamlesh Sawant, actor
Kshama Sawant, U.S. economics professor and politician
Kunal Sawant, football goalkeeper
Nirmiti Sawant, actress
P. B. Sawant, Indian Supreme Court judge
Pandharinath Sawant, journalist
Pooja Sawant, actress
Prajakta Sawant, badminton player
Pramod Sawant, Chief Minister of Goa
Rakhi Sawant, Indian film actress, talk show host
Shivaji Sawant, writer
Sudhir Sawant, politician, lawyer and brigadier in Indian Army
Tejaswini Sawant, shooter
Trupti Sawant, politician
Vishram Sawant, author

See also
 Bhonsle
 List of Maratha dynasties and states
 Maratha
 Maratha clan system
 Maratha Empire
 Sawantwadi

References

External links
 Siva Chhatrapati 
 The castes and tribes of H.E.H. the Nizam's dominions

Maratha clans
Colin Pickthall (born 13 September 1944) is a politician in the United Kingdom. He was Labour Member of Parliament (MP) for West Lancashire. He was first elected to the House of Commons in 1992, and retired at the general election of 2005.

Pickthall's father was a shipyard fitter. He attended Ulverston Grammar School, and then the University of Wales, obtaining a B.A. Hons. in English Literature and History. He then went on to the University of Lancaster, where he obtained an M.A. with the thesis "The Influence of Socialism on 20th Century British Poetry". He became a member of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, and the Labour Party, in 1963.

He married a Canadian, Judith Ann, in 1973; they have two daughters, Alisoun and Jenny. He initially worked as a lecturer of English at Ruffwood Comprehensive School and Edge Hill College of H.E. (where he became the Head of European Studies).

At the general election in June 1987, Pickthall ran for Parliament in West Lancashire, but lost to the Conservatives by 1,353 votes. Later, in 1989, he won the seat of Ormskirk on Lancashire County Council by a very small margin. However, this was sufficient for the Labour Party to take control of the County Council by one seat. 
 
At the April 1992 general election, he took the parliamentary seat of West Lancashire, and in the following elections, in May 1997 and June 2001, he retained the seat with a substantial majority. He became a member of the Select committee on Agriculture in 1992, the post that he maintained until 1997. He was appointed parliamentary private secretary (PPS) to Alun Michael MP in 1997, later serving Jack Straw MP. 

He resigned as PPS in December 2000 in response to the police investigation into his election expenses. He was reinstated shortly afterwards, in 2001, when the police investigation concluded there had been “no wrongdoing”. He was transferred to the Foreign Office in 2001, where he continued as Straw's PPS.

He pledged his "continuing support" for Tony Blair in July 2004, remarking that his performance has been "psychologically remarkable".

Pickthall is considered a leftist, frequently campaigning on animal welfare and environmental issues. He is opposed to hare coursing, as the Waterloo Cup took place at Great Altcar, in his constituency, and hunting. His support for the hunting ban led to pro-hunt supporters leaving a dead fox on his doorstep in February 2005. He retired from the House of Commons at the general election of May 2005.

Pickthall is a supporter of Humanists UK.

External links

References

1944 births
Living people
Members of Lancashire County Council
Labour Party (UK) councillors
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
British humanists
Alumni of the University of Wales
Alumni of Lancaster University
Alumni of Lonsdale College, Lancaster
Academics of Edge Hill University
UK MPs 1992–1997
UK MPs 1997–2001
UK MPs 2001–2005
People from Dalton-in-Furness
People educated at Ulverston Grammar School
Digama sagittata is a moth of the  family Erebidae. It is found in Madagascar and on the Comores.

Subspecies
Digama sagittata sagittata (Madagascar)
Digama sagittata angasijensis (Comores)
Digama sagittata duberneti (Comores)
Digama sagittata toulgoeti (Comores)

References

External links
 Afromoths: Species info

Moths described in 1926
Aganainae
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of the Comoros