Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Casimir Zeglen, CR (Polish: Kazimierz Żegleń; 4 March 1869 – before 1927) was a Polish Catholic priest who invented a silk bulletproof vest in the late 19th century. He was a vowed member of the Resurrectionists.

Life and career
Born in 1869 in Kaczanówka near Tarnopol, at the age of 18 he entered the Resurrectionist Order in Lwów (today Lviv). In 1890, he moved to the United States.

In 1893, after the assassination of Carter Harrison Sr., the mayor of Chicago, he worked on an improved silk bulletproof vest. In 1897, he worked on it with Jan Szczepanik. It saved the life of Alfonso XIII, the King of Spain—his carriage was covered with Szczepanik's bulletproof armour when a bomb exploded near it.

He was the pastor of St. Stanislaus Kostka Catholic Church in Chicago, then the largest Polish church in the country, with 40,000 in the parish. In his early twenties, he began experimenting with the cloth, using steel shavings, moss, and hair. In his research, he came upon the work of Dr. George E. Goodfellow, who had written about the bullet-resistive properties of silk. In his mid-thirties he discovered a way to weave the silk, to enable it to capture the bullet, while visiting weaving mills in Vienna, Austria and Aachen, Germany. A  thick, four-ply bulletproof vest produced there was able to protect the wearer from the lower velocity pistol bullets of that era.

He died in 1927.

See also
 List of Poles
 Timeline of Polish science and technology

Sources
"Three Grades of Fabric", Brooklyn Eagle, 9 October 1902
 Łotysz, Sławomir. "Mnich wynalazca" (Monk-inventor). Polonia (Chicago) Vol. 13, No. 1-2 (2007)  pp. 68–71, and Vol. 14, No. 3-4 (2007) pp. 64–67.
 Articles in Nowy Dziennik (a Polish Daily News) published in New York City): Kuloodporny ksiądz (Bulletproof priest), 5 May 2006; Polski ksiądz i Polski Edison (A Polish priest and the Polish Edison), 13 May 2006; Od habitu do opony (From a Religious habit to a tire), 20 May 2006.

External links
 The Monk Who Stopped Bullets with Silk: Inventing the Bulletproof Vest, article from Culture.pl
 BULLETPROOF, podcast episode about Żegleń from Stories From The Eastern West

References

1869 births
American inventors
Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to the United States
Year of death missing
American Roman Catholic priests
Polish Roman Catholic priests
The Immortals () is a 1973 novel by the French writer René Barjavel. It tells the story of a grand conspiracy between world leaders. It was published in English in 1974, translated by Eileen Finletter.

The book received the Prix Maison de la Presse. It was adapted into the 1989 television serial Le grand secret, directed by Jacques Trébouta.

References

1973 science fiction novels
1973 French novels
French alternate history novels
French novels adapted into films
French science fiction novels
French-language novels
Fiction about immortality
Novels by René Barjavel
Novels set on islands
Novels about viral outbreaks
Presses de la Cité books
Tegan Moss (born February 7, 1985) is a Canadian actress appearing in film and television. She was nominated for Young Artist Awards in 1997 and 2000.

Biography 
Moss was born in Vancouver, British Columbia. She has two brothers, Rory Moss, and actor Jesse Moss. Her given name is of Welsh origin, meaning "fair one" and pronounced to rhyme with "Megan". Moss had attended the Point Grey Secondary School and graduated in June 2003.

Moss appears in the films Free Style and Dr. Dolittle: Million Dollar Mutts. She appeared in the movie Sea People as Amanda Forrest.

Filmography

Awards/Nominations

References

External links 
 

1985 births
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Canadian voice actresses
Living people
Actresses from Vancouver
Canadian child actresses
Bezirk Vöcklabruck is a district of the state of 
Upper Austria in Austria.

Municipalities
Towns (Städte) are indicated in boldface; market towns (Marktgemeinden) in italics; suburbs, hamlets and other subdivisions of a municipality are indicated in small characters.

 
Districts of Upper Austria
The 1978 Illinois gubernatorial election were held in Illinois in November 7, 1978. Republican James R. Thompson easily won a second term in office, defeating Democrat nominee Michael Bakalis by nearly 600,000 votes.

Election information
This was the first Illinois gubernatorial election that took place during the United States' midterm elections. The previous election had been in 1976.

The primary (held March 21) and general election coincided with those for federal offices (Senate and House) and those for other state offices. The election was part of the 1978 Illinois elections.

Turnout
Turnout in the primaries saw 20.39% in the gubernatorial primaries, with a total of 1,201,603 votes cast, and 16.33% in the lieutenant gubernatorial primary, with 962,288 votes cast.

Turnout during the general election was 54.23%, with 3,150,107 votes cast.

Democratic primary

Governor
Incumbent Illinois Comptroller Michael Bakalis won the Democratic primary.

Bakalis' opponent had been Dakin Williams, a prosecutor who was the younger brother of famous playwright Tennessee Williams. Williams had been a candidate for the Democratic nomination of Illinois' US Senate seat in 1972, and had unsuccessfully sought the nomination for the state's other US Senate seat in 1974.

Lieutenant governor 
Lawyer and future congressman and U.S. Senator Dick Durbin won the Democratic primary for lieutenant governor, running unopposed.

Republican primary

Governor 
Incumbent governor James R. Thompson won renomination, running unopposed.

Lieutenant governor
Incumbent lieutenant governor Dave O'Neal won renomination, running unopposed.

Results

References

1978
Gubernatorial
Illinois
November 1978 events in the United States
Messin' is a rock album released in 1973 by Manfred Mann's Earth Band.

Messin followed Glorified Magnified and preceded Solar Fire, and like all Earth Band albums contains a mixture of originals and covers (see track listing below).

"Buddah" also appeared on the Vertigo budget sampler double album Suck It and See, along with tracks by then-labelmates Kraftwerk, Jade Warrior and the Sensational Alex Harvey Band, amongst others.

The album was produced by Manfred Mann and engineered by John Edwards at Maximum Sound Studios, London in 1973.

For the United States release, the album was re-titled Get Your Rocks Off''''' and the track "Pretty Good" was included in place of "Black and Blue", seemingly because the latter was about slavery and deemed unsuitable for the US market. Both tracks were included on the 1998 re-mastered re-issue. Under this title, the album just barely made the US Billboard 200, spending only two weeks on the charts and peaking at number 196 on June 30, 1973.

UK track listing

''Messin''' 
Side one
 "Messin (Mike Hugg) – 9:54
 "Buddah" (Manfred Mann, Mick Rogers) – 7:01
 "Cloudy Eyes" (Mann) – 5:32
Side two
 "Get Your Rocks Off" (Bob Dylan) – 2:51
 "Sadjoy" (Mann) – 5:20
 "Black and Blue" (Chain: Barry Sullivan, Matt Taylor, Phil Manning, Barry Harvey) – 7:21  (6:44 on the 1998 re-issue)
 "Mardi Gras Day" (Dr John Creaux) – 3:02
Bonus Tracks (1998 re-issue)
 "Pretty Good" (John Prine) – 4:11
 "Cloudy Eyes" (single edit) (Mann) – 3:31

US track listing

Get Your Rocks Off 
Side one
"Messin'" (Mike Hugg) – 10:00
"Pretty Good" (John Prine) – 4:00
"Sadjoy" (Manfred Mann) – 4:30
Side two
 "Get Your Rocks Off" (Bob Dylan) – 3:00
"Buddah" (Mann, Mick Rogers) – 7:00
"Cloudy Eyes" (Mann) – 5:30
"Mardi Gras Day" (Dr John Creaux) – 3:00

Personnel 
The Earth Band
 Manfred Mann – organ, Minimoog synthesiser
 Mick Rogers – electric guitar, lead vocals
 Colin Pattenden – bass guitar
 Chris Slade – drums
Additional musicians
 Laurie Baker – Machines and Zoo on "Messin' "
 Liza Strike – backing vocals
 Vicki Brown – backing vocals
 Judith Powell – backing vocals
 Ruby James – backing vocals
Technical
 Manfred Mann – producer
 John Edwards – engineer
 Laurence Latham – engineer ("Sadjoy")
 Peter Hignett – sleeve concept
 Peter Goodfellow – illustration

Charts

Sources

External links
 
 
 Manfred Mann's Earth Band - ''Messin''' (1973) album credits & user reviews at ProgArchives.com
 Manfred Mann's Earth Band - ''Messin''' (1973) album to be listened on Spotify

Manfred Mann's Earth Band albums
1973 albums
Vertigo Records albums
Polydor Records albums
Bronze Records albums
The Lithuania national football team represents Lithuania in association football and is controlled by the Lithuanian Football Federation (LFF), the governing body of the sport in the country.

The team's largest victory came between 1922 and 1939 when they defeated Estonia 4–0 on 13 September 1930. Their worst loss between 1922 and 1939 was actually there heaviest defeat on Lithuania. It was a 10–0 defeat from Egypt on 27 May 1924.

Results

1922
No matches played

1923

1924

1925

1926

1927

1928

1929

1930

1931

1932

1933

1934

1935

1936

1937

1938

1939

Record by opponent

References

External links
Lithuania - International Results
Reports for all matches of Lithuania national team
11v11.com Fixtures & Results
Lithuania national football team

Lithuania national football team
1920s in Lithuanian sport
1930s in Lithuanian sport
José Mollá is an advertising executive who co-founded la comunidad/the community with his brother Joaquin Molla in 2001. Today the agency has offices in Miami, New York, San Francisco, London and Buenos Aires. He is currently la comu's Global Chief Creative Officer. 

La comunidad/the community was selected as one of the 25 most influential advertising agencies of the last 50 years, by Campaign magazine.

Before moving to Miami, Mollá was Creative Director at Wieden+Kennedy in Portland, Oregon, for five years.

References

External links
José Mollá interviewed at Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival

La Comunidad's Agency Story in Communication Arts
Interview with José Mollá & Joaquín Mollá in Men's Vogue Magazine

1967 births
Living people
Argentine advertising executives
Wieden+Kennedy people
Port Broughton railway line was an isolated  narrow gauge railway line serving Port Broughton on Spencer Gulf in South Australia. It opened in 1876 and closed in 1942.

The railway was built to service the port of Port Broughton, and opened on 11 March 1876. It delivered grain from Mundoora,  inland and uphill. Horses were used to tow the empty wagons uphill, but they were sent downhill powered by gravity, with a driver to operate the brakes. The passenger service ceased on 17 September 1925. The use of the line for grain traffic continued until 1942.

In 1906, Clarence Goode, a member for Stanley in the House of Assembly, proposed the use of steam or petrol-powered locomotives on the line.

During January 1926, a Fordson rail tractor displaced the animal power. From 1931, the railways contracted out the service to a private operator. The railway ceased to be used on 3 August 1942, but the tractor continued to shunt wheat wagons between the station yard and the jetty at Port Broughton until 1949.

References

Closed railway lines in South Australia
Railway lines opened in 1876
Railway lines closed in 1942
3 ft 6 in gauge railways
Inside the Lines may refer to:

 Inside the Lines (1930 film), an American pre-Code spy drama film
 Inside the Lines (1918 film), an American silent thriller film
 Inside the Lines, a 2016 song by Swedish DJ Mike Perry
Gagil (, dialect Ggil) is a municipality in the state of Yap. It forms part of  Island and covers the eastern side of the island. It has a population of roughly 400 people scattered in village groups. One of these villages includes the village of Gachpar which was once the capital of the historic Yap Islands Empire that lasted from about 10th to the 15th century AD and stretched as far as east as the west halls of Chuuk Lagoon, as far south as the northern atolls of Papua New Guinea, and as far west as the outer islands of Palau. The Yap Islands Empire centered in Gagil and the Tui Tonga Empire of Tonga, are the only empires that existed in the ancient history of the Pacific Islands.

References
Statoids.com, retrieved December 8, 2010

Municipalities of Yap
Nusrit Mehtab is an English former police officer, at one point the most senior Asian woman officer in the Metropolitan Police.

Nusrit Mehtab joined the Metropolitan Police in the late 1980s. Her work in trying to improve community relations in East London was the subject of a 1990s ITV documentary, Mehtab of the Met. She worked in undercover operations and counter-terrorism, rising through the ranks to become Superintendent.

In January 2020, after 32 years, Mehtab left the police force. She complained of a "toxic workplace", and has subsequently brought a claim for constructive dismissal against the Met. She claims to have faced race, sex and religious discrimination, harassment and victimization there.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Metropolitan Police officers
Women Metropolitan Police officers
English people of Asian descent
Lymantor is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Curculionidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.

Species:
 Lymantor alaskanus Wood, 1978b 
 Lymantor decipiens Wood & Bright, 1992

References

Curculionidae
Curculionidae genera
is a Japanese actor, tarento and comedian. He graduated from Matsuda High School. He is nicknamed . He is represented with Hercules.

Filmography

Variety

TV dramas

Films

Voice acting

Internet dramas

Original videos

Radio

Music videos

Advertisements

References

External links
 – Hercules 
Abayo Nikki (DHC Blog) – Until 28 December 2010 – Archived on 12 January 2011 
Shingo Yanagisawa Selection: Abayo!! Shōkai Page (Pony Canyon) 
Shingo Yanagisawa Climax Kōshien!! Shōkai Page (Pony Canyon) 
Shingo Yanagisawa at all cinema 

Japanese male comedians
Japanese male voice actors
People from Odawara
Male actors from Kanagawa Prefecture
1962 births
Living people
Lisa is a 2001 French-Swiss romantic drama war film directed by Pierre Grimblat based on the novel Théâtre dans la nuit by Patrick Cauvin, starring Jeanne Moreau, Marion Cotillard, Benoît Magimel and Sagamore Stévenin. It was released theatrically in France by Capitol Films on 10 January 2001.

Plot
After he finds an uncompleted film from 1939 called "Princess Marushka", Sam, a filmmaker, becomes intrigued with the young actor Sylvain Marceau. Sam decides to make a documentary about Sylvain and interviews those who knew him, including an old lady named Lisa Morain. Through her interview, Sam learns the story of Lisa and Sylvain's doomed love affair during World War II.

Cast
Jeanne Moreau as Lisa Morain
Marion Cotillard as Young Lisa
Benoît Magimel as Sam
Sagamore Stévenin as Sylvain Marceau
 as Henriette
Michel Jonasz as Benjamin
 as Marina
 as Simone
Johan Leysen as Professor Seyden
Micky El Mazroui as Samy
 as Castellain
Marisa Berenson as Princess Maruschka
Pierre Dherte as Edouard
Filip Peeters as Colonel von Boll
Hélène Theunissen as Mrs. Ergolsheim
 as Serge Mauro

References

External links 
 
 

2001 films
2001 romantic drama films
2000s war drama films
French epic films
French romantic drama films
Swiss romantic drama films
2000s French-language films
Films based on French novels
Films set in France
Films set in the 1930s
Films shot in Brussels
Romantic epic films
War romance films
French World War II films
French war drama films
French-language Swiss films
Swiss World War II films
Swiss war drama films
2000s French films
Films about women in France
Horatio James Powys-Keck (7 March 1873 – 30 January 1952) was an English first-class cricketer who played nine matches between 1903 and 1907.

Born in Hyères, France and educated at Monkton Combe School, Powys-Keck's debut came for Oxford University Authentics on their tour of India in 1902–03.  The team played three games (the only first-class matches they ever played) and Powys-Keck was chosen for the first of these, against Gentlemen of India at the Polo Ground, Delhi. This was the only first-class match ever played at this location; originally scheduled for Queen's Park Gardens in the same city it was moved because the ground was too small and the wicket too bad.

In this game, Powys-Keck took seven wickets: 2–30 in the first innings (his maiden victim being Kenneth Goldie), and 5-27 (which was to remain his career best) in the second.

In June 1903 Powys-Keck made his first County Championship appearance, playing for Worcestershire against Hampshire, scoring a useful 25 from number nine in the first innings and picking up two wickets. He played one other match for the county that season, against Somerset in early July, scoring 0 not out in his only innings and bowling ten overs for 35 runs without taking a wicket.

In 1904–05, Powys-Keck was chosen for Lord Brackley's tour of the West Indies. He played five matches on this tour between January and April 1905, scoring 37 runs at 7.40 and taking 12 wickets at 19.41; his best bowling was 4–24 against British Guiana in early March, in a match that also saw him make the highest score of his career, an unbeaten 25, despite his batting at the bottom of the order.

After his return to England, Powys-Keck played just one more first-class game, for Worcestershire against Oxford University in late May 1907. In a somewhat symmetrical display, in each innings he took a single wicket (both bowled) and scored a single run.

In 1930 he changed his name to Horatio James Powys.  He died in Notting Hill, London at the age of 78.

His great-uncle Arthur Crichton played one game for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1856.

References

External links 
 

1873 births
1952 deaths
English cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
Oxford University Authentics cricketers
People educated at Monkton Combe School
French emigrants to the United Kingdom
Carcarañá is a city in the , located in the San Lorenzo Department, on the southern banks of the Carcarañá River,  west of Rosario on National Route 9, and  south of the provincial capital. As of the  it has about 22,000 inhabitants.

Carcarañá was founded in 1870 and attained the status of comuna (commune) on 10 December 1890.
It is the birthplace of José Ernesto Sosa, Claudio Yacob, and brothers  Javier and Germán Lux.

References
In Spanish unless otherwise noted.
 Municipality of Carcarañá - Official website.
 Caracara, portal of the city.
 
 

Populated places in Santa Fe Province
The Croatian First Bocce League is the highest level of bocce competition in Croatia. It has been held annually since the nation's independence in 1991 and is organized by the Croatian Bocce Federation.

Champions 
1991 - BK Nada Split
1992 - BK Zrinjevac-Hortikultura Zagreb
1993 - BK Zrinjevac Zagreb
1994 - BK Zrinjevac Zagreb
1995 - BK Zrinjevac Zagreb
1996 - BK Zrinjevac Zagreb
1997 - BK Zrinjevac Zagreb
1998 - BK Zrinjevac Zagreb
1999 - BK Rikard Benčić Rijeka
2000 - BK Istra Poreč
2001 - BK Rikard Benčić Rijeka
2002 - BK Istra Poreč
2003 - BK Istra Poreč
2004 - BK Istra Poreč
2005 - BK Trio Buzet
2006 - BK Zrinjevac Zagreb
2007 - BK Rikard Benčić Rijeka
2008 - BK Trio Buzet
2009 - BK Trio Buzet

External links 
Croatian Bocce Federation

Sports competitions in Croatia
Sports leagues established in 1991
Boccia competitions
Bavispe (municipality) is a municipality in the Mexican state of Sonora in north-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 1,723 km2.

Demographics
As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 1,454. The municipality has 12 localities, the largest of which (with 2010 populations in parentheses) were: Bavispe (701), classified as urban; and San Miguelito (456), La Mora (218), La Galerita (64), La Vega Azul (5), Oaxaca (3), Los Caballos (2), La Galera (1), Tasabiri (1), El Fuste (1) and Las Cuevas (1), classified as rural.

References

Municipalities of Sonora
Eugene Vincent Atkinson (April 5, 1927 – August 4, 2016) was an American politician who, from 1979 to 1983, served two-terms as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

Early life and career
Atkinson was born in the Pittsburgh Metro Area city of Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. He graduated from the University of Pittsburgh. Atkinson was the director of customs for the port of Pittsburgh from 1962 to 1969. Atkinson then served as the Beaver County commissioner from 1972 to 1978.

Tenure
In 1978, he was elected to the U.S. House as a member of the Democratic Party.

Atkinson was an early supporter of Jimmy Carter in 1976, but in 1980 Atkinson endorsed Senator Ted Kennedy for President. At rallies for Kennedy, Atkinson praised Kennedy's leadership.

While Atkinson was on a radio call-in show in 1981, President Ronald Reagan called into the show and persuaded Atkinson to support Reagan’s proposed budget cuts. Reagan was calling from his Washington, D.C., hospital bed while recovering from a gunshot wound as a result of an assassination attempt.

On October 14, 1981, Atkinson switched parties, joining the Republican Party. Atkinson claimed at the time that the switch was a result of Democratic reaction to his support of Reagan’s agenda. New York Republican Representative John LeBoutillier led the congressional effort to coax Atkinson to switch parties.

After the switch, House Speaker Tip O’Neill predicted Atkinson would be defeated in his next election. The prediction proved accurate, as Atkinson subsequently lost his 1982 re-election by a 21 percentage point margin to Joseph P. Kolter.

Death
Atkinson died on August 4, 2016, at the age of 89.

See also
 List of American politicians who switched parties in office
 List of United States representatives who switched parties

References

Sources
 
 The Political Graveyard

1927 births
2016 deaths
People from Aliquippa, Pennsylvania
University of Pittsburgh alumni
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
Beaver County Commissioners (Pennsylvania)
ADP-ribosylation factor-like protein 8A is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ARL8A gene.

References

External links

Further reading